thumb|[[Pierre Trudeau, in 1975, who was Prime Minister during the 30th Canadian Parliament.]]
The 30th Canadian Parliament was in session from September 30, 1974, until March 26, 1979. The membership was set by the 1974 election on July 8, 1974, and was only changed somewhat due to resignations and by-elections before it was dissolved prior to the 1979 election.
There were four sessions of the 30th Parliament:
{|class="wikitable"
|-
!Session
!Start
!End
|-
| 1st
| September 30, 1974
| October 12, 1976
|-
| 2nd
| October 12, 1976
| October 17, 1977
|-
| 3rd
| October 18, 1977
| October 10, 1978
|-
| 4th
| October 11, 1978
| March 26, 1979
|}
Overview
It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority led by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and the 20th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led first by Robert Stanfield, and then by Joe Clark.
The sessions were prorogued (reason unknown currently).
Queen Elizabeth II opened the 3rd session during her Silver Jubilee visit to Canada.
Party standings
The party standings as of the election and as of dissolution were as follows:
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:1em auto;"
|-
!colspan=2 rowspan=2|Affiliation
!colspan=2|House members
!colspan=2|Senate members
|-
!1974 election<br/>results
!At dissolution
!On election<br />day 1974
!At dissolution
|141
|133
|76
|73
|95
|98
|18
|18
|16
|17
|0
|0
|11
|9
|1
|1
|1
|5
|2
|2
|-
|Independent Liberal
|0
|0
|1
|1
|-
|colspan=2|Total members
|264
|263
|98
|92
|0
|2
|4
|9
|-
|colspan=2|Total seats
|colspan=2|264
|102
|104
|}
Major events
Criminal law reform
The 30th Canadian Parliament saw changes to a number of elements of Canadian criminal law. These changes were made through the Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1975, Criminal Law Amendment Act (No. 2), 1976, Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1977.
Death penalty
Since 1966, legislation temporarily suspending the death penalty for all crimes except the murder of a police officer or prison guard had been in place. In 1976, a contentious debate on the future of death penalty was held in the House of Commons. The Criminal Law Amendment Act (No. 2), 1976, permanently banning the death penalty, passed in the House on July 14, 1976 by a vote of 131 in favour to 124 against and received royal assent on July 26, 1976. This legislation did not override the death penalty clauses in the National Defence Act, which allowed application of capital punishment in cases of cowardice, desertion, unlawful surrender, or spying. These clauses were removed in 1998 under the government of Jean Chrétien.
Canada joins the G7
The G6, a meeting of the worlds dominant economic powers, had been conceived of and executed by French president Valéry Giscard d’Estaing in 1975. Canada was not invited as d’Estaing did not believe the country's economy was powerful enough to be relevant. The meeting was originally intended as a one time event, but in 1976 American president Gerald Ford initiated a second meeting of the group. Due to the alignment between Canadian and American interests, Ford insisted that Canada be allowed to join the group, and the G6 became the G7.
Ministry
The 20th Canadian Ministry began near the end of the 27th Canadian Parliament and governed throughout the 28th Canadian Parliament, 29th Canadian Parliament, and 30th Canadian Parliament.
Officeholders
Head of State
{| class="wikitable"
!Office
!Photo
!Name
!Assumed office
!Left office
|-
|Sovereign
|100px
|Elizabeth II
|February 6, 1952
|September 8, 2022
|-
| rowspan="2" |Governor General
|100px
|Jules Léger
|January 14, 1974
|January 22, 1979
|-
|100px
|Roland Michener
|January 22, 1979
|May 14,1984
|}
Party leadership
{| class="wikitable"
!Party
!Name
!From
!To
|-
|Liberal
|Pierre Trudeau
|April 6, 1968
|June 16, 1984
|-
| rowspan="2" |Progressive Conservative
|Robert Stanfield
|November 6, 1967
|November 21, 1976
|-
|Joe Clark
|November 20, 1976
|June 3, 1979
|-
| rowspan="2" |New Democratic
|David Lewis
|April 24, 1971
|July 6, 1975
|-
|Ed Broadbent
|July 7, 1975
|December 5, 1989
|-
| rowspan="5" |Social Credit
|Réal Caouette
|1971
|1976
|-
|André-Gilles Fortin
|1976
|June 24, 1977
|-
|Gilles Caouette (acting)
|1977
|1978
|-
|Lorne Reznowski
|1978
|1978
|-
|Charles-Arthur Gauthier (acting)
|1978
|1978
|}
House of Commons
Presiding officer
{| class="wikitable"
!Office
!Officer
!Riding
!From
!To
!Party
|-
|Speaker of the House of Commons
|James Jerome
|Sudbury
|September 30, 1974
|February 17, 1980
|Progressive Conservative
|}
Government leadership (Liberal)
{| class="wikitable"
!Office
!Officer
!Riding
!From
!To
|-
| rowspan="2" |Prime Minister
| rowspan="2" |Pierre Trudeau
| rowspan="2" |Mount Royal
|April 20, 1968
|June 4, 1979
|-
|March 3, 1980
|June 30, 1984
|-
| rowspan="2" |House Leader
|Mitchell Sharp
|Eglinton
|August 8, 1974
|September 13, 1976
|-
|Allan MacEachen
|Cape Breton Highlands—Canso
|September 14, 1976
|March 26, 1979
|}
Changes to Party Standings
By-elections
Parliamentarians
House of Commons
Members of the House of Commons in the 30th parliament arranged by province.
Key:
- Party leaders are italicized.
- Parliamentary secretaries is indicated by "".
- Cabinet ministers are in boldface.
- The Prime Minister is both.
- The Speaker is indicated by "()".
Newfoundland
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Bonavista—Trinity—Conception
|Dave Rooney
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Burin—Burgeo
|Donald Jamieson
|Liberal
|1966
|4th term
|-
|Gander—Twillingate
|George Baker
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Grand Falls—White Bay—Labrador
|Bill Rompkey
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan="2"|Humber—St. George's—St. Barbe
|Jack Marshall
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Fonse Faour (1978)*
|NDP
|1978
|1st term
|-
|St. John's East
|James McGrath
|Progressive Conservative
|1957, 1968
|6th term*
|-
|rowspan="2"|St. John's West
|Walter Carter
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|John Crosbie (1976)**
|Progressive Conservative
|1976
|1st term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Jack Marshall left parliament and was replaced by Fonse Faour in an October 16, 1978, by-election
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> Walter Carter resigned to re-enter provincial election and was replaced by John Crosbie in a October 18, 1976 by-election
Prince Edward Island
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Cardigan
|Daniel J. MacDonald
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Egmont
|David MacDonald
|Progressive Conservative
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Hillsborough
|Heath MacQuarrie
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|rowspan="2"|Malpeque
|Angus MacLean
|Progressive Conservative
|1951
|10th term
|-
|Donald Wood (1977)*
|Liberal
|1977
|1st term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Angus MacLean resigned to enter provincial election and was replaced by Donald Wood in a May 24, 1977 by-election
Nova Scotia
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Annapolis Valley
|Pat Nowlan
|Progressive Conservative
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Cape Breton Highlands—Canso
|Allan MacEachen
|Liberal
|1953, 1962
|8th term*
|-
|Cape Breton—East Richmond
|Andrew Hogan
|New Democrat
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Cape Breton—The Sydneys
|Robert Muir
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|Central Nova
|Elmer MacKay
|Progressive Conservative
|1971
|3rd term
|-
|Cumberland—Colchester North
|Robert Coates
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|Dartmouth—Halifax East
|Michael Forrestall
|Progressive Conservative
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Halifax
|Robert Stanfield
|Progressive Conservative
|1967
|4th term
|-
|rowspan="2"|Halifax—East Hants
|Robert McCleave
|Progressive Conservative
|1957, 1965
|7th term*
|-
|Howard Crosby (1978)*
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|South Shore
|Lloyd Crouse
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|South Western Nova
|Coline Campbell
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Robert McCleave resigned to become a judge and was replaced by Howard Crosby in a October 16, 1978 by-election
New Brunswick
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Carleton—Charlotte
|Fred McCain
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan="2"|Fundy—Royal
|Robert Fairweather
|Progressive Conservative
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Robert Corbett (1978)*
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Gloucester
|Herb Breau
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Madawaska—Victoria
|Eymard Corbin
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Moncton
|Leonard C. Jones
|Independent
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Northumberland—Miramichi
|Maurice Dionne
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan="2"|Restigouche
|Jean-Eudes Dubé
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Maurice Harquail (1975)**
|Liberal
|1975
|1st term
|-
|Saint John—Lancaster
|Mike Landers
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Westmorland—Kent
|Roméo LeBlanc
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|York—Sunbury
|J. Robert Howie
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Robert Fairweather resigned to become Canada's first Human Rights Commissioner and was replaced by Robert Corbett in a October 16, 1978 by-election
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> Jean-Eudes Dubé resigned and was replaced by Maurice Harquail in a October 14, 1975 by-election
Quebec
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Abitibi
|Gérard Laprise
|Social Credit
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Ahuntsic
|Jeanne Sauvé
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Argenteuil—Deux Montagnes
|Francis Fox
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Beauce
|Yves Caron
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Beauharnois—Salaberry
|Gérald Laniel
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Bellechasse
|Adrien Lambert
|Social Credit
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Berthier
|Antonio Yanakis
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Brome—Missisquoi
|Heward Grafftey
|Progressive Conservative
|1958, 1972
|6th term*
|-
|Bonaventure—Îles-de-la-Madeleine
|Albert Béchard
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Montreal—Bourassa
|Jacques Trudel
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Chambly
|Bernard Loiselle
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Champlain
|rowspan=2|René Matte*
|Social Credit
|rowspan=2|1968
|rowspan=2|3rd term
|-
|Independent
|-
|Charlevoix
|Charles Lapointe
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Chicoutimi
|Paul Langlois
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Compton
|Claude Tessier
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Dollard
|Jean-Pierre Goyer
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Drummond
|Yvon Pinard
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Duvernay
|Yves Demers
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Frontenac
|Léopold Corriveau
|Liberal
|1970
|3rd term
|-
|Gamelin
|Arthur Portelance
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Gaspé
|Alexandre Cyr
|Liberal
|1963, 1968
|4th term*
|-
|Gatineau
|Gaston Clermont
|Liberal
|1960, 1965
|6th term*
|-
|rowspan=3|Hochelaga
|Gérard Pelletier
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|rowspan=2|Jacques Lavoie (1975)*
|Progressive Conservative
|rowspan=2|1975
|rowspan=2|1st term
|-
|Liberal
|-
|Hull
|Gaston Isabelle
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Joliette
|Roch La Salle
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Kamouraska
|Charles-Eugène Dionne
|Social Credit
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Labelle
|Maurice Dupras
|Liberal
|1970
|3rd term
|-
|Lac-Saint-Jean
|Marcel Lessard
|Liberal
|1962, 1968
|5th term*
|-
|Lachine—Lakeshore
|Roderick Blaker
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Lafontaine
|Claude-André Lachance
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Langelier
|Jean Marchand
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Gilles Lamontagne (1977)**
|Liberal
|1977
|1st term
|-
|Lapointe
|Gilles Marceau
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|La Prairie
|Ian Watson
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Lasalle—Émard—Côte Saint-Paul
|John Campbell
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Laurier
|Fernand Leblanc
|Liberal
|1964
|5th term
|-
|Laval
|Marcel-Claude Roy
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Lévis
|Raynald Guay
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Longueuil
|Jacques Olivier
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Lotbiniere
|André-Gilles Fortin
|Social Credit
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Richard Janelle (1978)***
|Social Credit
|1978
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Louis-Hébert
|Albanie Morin
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Dennis Dawson (1977)†
|Liberal
|1977
|1st term
|-
|Maissonneuve—Rosemont
|Serge Joyal
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Manicouagan
|Gustave Blouin
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Matane
|Pierre de Bané
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Mercier
|Prosper Boulanger
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Montmorency
|Louis Duclos
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Mount Royal
|Pierre Trudeau
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
|Warren Allmand
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Outremont
|Marc Lalonde
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Papineau
|André Ouellet
|Liberal
|1967
|4th term
|-
|Pontiac
|Thomas Lefebvre
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Portneuf
|Pierre Bussières
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Québec-Est
|Gérard Duquet
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Richelieu
|Florian Côté
|Liberal
|1966
|4th term
|-
|Richmond
|Léonel Beaudoin
|Social Credit
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Rivière-du-Loup—Témiscouata
|Rosaire Gendron
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Rimouski
|Eudore Allard
|Social Credit
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Roberval
|Charles-Arthur Gauthier
|Social Credit
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Saint-Denis
|Marcel Prud'homme
|Liberal
|1964
|5th term
|-
|Saint-Henri
|Gérard Loiselle
|Liberal
|1957
|8th term
|-
|rowspan=2|Saint-Hyacinthe
|Claude Wagner
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Marcel Ostiguy (1978)††
|Liberal
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Saint-Jacques
|Jacques Guilbault
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Saint-Jean
|Walter Smith
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Saint-Maurice
|Jean Chrétien
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Saint-Michel
|Monique Bégin
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Sainte-Marie
|Raymond Dupont
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=4|Shefford
|rowspan=4|Gilbert Rondeau†††
|Social Credit
|rowspan=4|1962, 1968
|rowspan=4|5th term*
|-
|Independent
|-
|Social Credit
|-
|Independent
|-
|Sherbrooke
|Irénée Pelletier
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Témiscamingue
|Réal Caouette
|Social Credit
|1946, 1962
|7th term*
|-
|Gilles Caouette (1977)†††
|Social Credit
|1972, 1977
|2nd term*
|-
|Terrebonne
|Joseph-Roland Comtois
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Trois-Rivières Métropolitain
|Claude Lajoie
|Liberal
|1971
|3rd term
|-
|Vaudreuil
|Hal Herbert
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Verdun
|Bryce Mackasey
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Pierre Savard (1977)‡
|Liberal
|1977
|1st term
|-
|Villeneuve
|Armand Caouette
|Social Credit
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Westmount
|Charles (Bud) Drury
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Donald Johnston (1978)‡‡
|Liberal
|1978
|1st term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> René Matte expelled from the Social Credit Party on April 11, 1978 and sat as an independent MP.
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> Gérard Pelletier left parliament to become ambassador to France he was replaced by Jacques Lavoie on October 14, 1975, after a by-election. On June 14, 1977 Lavoie quit the PC party and crossed the floor to join the Liberals.
:<nowiki>***</nowiki> Jean Marchand left parliament and was replaced by J. Gilles Lamontagne in a May 25, 1977, by-election
:<nowiki>****</nowiki> André-Gilles Fortin was killed in a car accident and was replaced by Richard Janelle in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:† Albanie Morin died in office and was replaced by Dennis Dawson in a May 25, 1977, by-election.
:†† Claude Wagner left parliament to accept a seat in the Senate and was replaced by Marcel Ostiguy in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:††† Gilbert Rondeau was ejected from the Social Credit Party and sat as an independent MP from August 16 to October 12, 1977. He returned to the Social Credit caucus on that date but was expelled from that caucus on November 16, 1977 and sat again as an independent MP.
:†††† Réal Caouette died in office and was replaced by his son Gilles Caouette in a May 24, 1977, by-election
:‡ Bryce Mackasey resigned from parliament and was replaced by Pierre Savard in a May 24, 1977, by-election
:‡‡ Bud Drury resigned and was replaced by Donald Johnston in an October 16, 1977, by-election.
Ontario
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Algoma
|Maurice Foster
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Brant
|Derek Blackburn
|New Democrat
|1971
|3rd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Broadview
|John Gilbert
|New Democrat
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Bob Rae (1978)*
|New Democrat
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Bruce
|Crawford Douglas
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Cochrane
|rowspan=2|Ralph Stewart
|Liberal
|rowspan=2|1968
|rowspan=2|3rd term
|-
|Progressive Conservative
|-
|Davenport
|Charles Caccia
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Don Valley
|James Gillies
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Eglinton
|Mitchell Sharp
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Rob Parker (1978)**
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Elgin
|John Wise
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Essex—Windsor
|Eugene Whelan
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Etobicoke
|Alastair Gillespie
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Fort William
|Paul McRae
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Frontenac—Lennox and Addington
|Douglas Alkenbrack
|Progressive Conservative
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Glengarry—Prescott—Russell
|Denis Éthier
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Greenwood
|Andrew Brewin
|New Democrat
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Grenville—Carleton
|Walter Baker
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Grey—Simcoe
|Gus Mitges
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Halton
|Frank Philbrook
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Halton—Wentworth
|Bill Kempling
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Hamilton East
|John Munro
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Hamilton Mountain
|Gus MacFarlane
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Hamilton—Wentworth
|Sean O'Sullivan
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Geoffrey Scott (1978)***
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Hamilton West
|Lincoln Alexander
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Hastings
|Jack Ellis
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|High Park—Humber Valley
|Otto Jelinek
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Huron—Middlesex
|Robert McKinley
|Progressive Conservative
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Kenora—Rainy River
|John Mercer Reid
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Kent—Essex
|Robert Daudlin
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Kingston and the Islands
|Flora MacDonald
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Kitchener
|Patrick Flynn
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Lambton—Kent
|John Holmes
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Lanark—Renfrew—Carleton
|Paul Dick
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Leeds
|Thomas Cossitt
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Lincoln
|William Andres
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|London East
|Charles Turner
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|London West
|Judd Buchanan
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Middlesex—London—Lambton
|Larry Condon
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Mississauga
|Anthony Abbott
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Niagara Falls
|Roger Young
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Nickel Belt
|John Rodriguez
|New Democrat
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Nipissing
|Jean-Jacques Blais
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Norfolk—Haldimand
|William David Knowles
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Northumberland—Durham
|Allan Lawrence
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Ontario
|Norman Cafik
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Oshawa—Whitby
|Ed Broadbent
|New Democrat
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Ottawa—Carleton
|John Turner
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Jean Pigott (1976)†
|Progressive Conservative
|1976
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Ottawa Centre
|Hugh Poulin
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Robert de Cotret (1978)††
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Ottawa East
|Jean-Robert Gauthier
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Ottawa West
|Cyril Lloyd Francis
|Liberal
|1963, 1968, 1974
|3rd term*
|-
|Oxford
|Bruce Halliday
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|Parkdale
|Stanley Haidasz
|Liberal
|1957, 1962
|7th term*
|-
|Yuri Shymko (1978)†††
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Parry Sound-Muskoka
|Stan Darling
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Peel—Dufferin—Simcoe
|Ross Milne
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Perth—Wilmot
|William Jarvis
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Peterborough
|Hugh Faulkner
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Port Arthur
|Bob Andras
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Prince Edward—Hastings
|George Hees
|Progressive Conservative
|1950, 1965
|9th term*
|-
|Renfrew North—Nipissing East
|Len Hopkins
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|rowspan=2|Rosedale
|Donald Stovel Macdonald
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|David Crombie (1978)‡
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Sarnia—Lambton
|Bud Cullen
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Sault Ste. Marie
|Cyril Symes
|New Democrat
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Scarborough East
|Martin O'Connell
|Liberal
|1968, 1974
|2nd term*
|-
|Scarborough West
|Alan Gray Martin
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Simcoe North
|Philip Rynard
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|Spadina
|Peter Stollery
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|St. Catharines
|Gilbert Parent
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|St. Paul's
|John Roberts
|Liberal
|1968, 1974
|2nd term*
|-
|Stormont—Dundas
|Ed Lumley
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Sudbury
|James Jerome
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Thunder Bay
|Keith Penner
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Timiskaming
|Arnold Peters
|New Democrat
|1957
|8th term
|-
|Timmins
|Jean Roy
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Toronto-Lakeshore
|Ken Robinson
|Liberal
|1968, 1974
|2nd term*
|-
|Trinity
|Aideen Nicholson
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Victoria—Haliburton
|William C. Scott
|Progressive Conservative
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Waterloo—Cambridge
|Max Saltsman
|New Democrat
|1964
|5th term
|-
|Welland
|Victor Railton
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Wellington
|Frank Maine
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Wellington—Grey—Dufferin—Waterloo
|Perrin Beatty
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Windsor West
|Herb Gray
|Liberal
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Windsor—Walkerville
|Mark MacGuigan
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|York Centre
|Bob Kaplan
|Liberal
|1968, 1974
|2nd term*
|-
|York East
|David Collenette
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|York North
|Barney Danson
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|rowspan=2|York—Scarborough
|Robert Stanbury
|Liberal
|1965
|4th term
|-
|Paul McCrossan (1978)‡‡
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|York—Simcoe
|Sinclair Stevens
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|York South
|Ursula Appolloni
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|York West
|James Fleming
|Liberal
|1972
|2nd term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> John Gilbert resigned from parliament in April 1978 to become a judge and was replaced by Bob Rae in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> Mitchell Sharp retired from politics and was replaced by Rob Parker in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:<nowiki>***</nowiki> Sean O'Sullivan left parliament to become a priest and was replaced by Geoffrey Scott in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:† John Turner quit parliament in protest of the government's decision to implement wage and price controls he was replaced by Jean Pigott in an October 18, 1976, by-election.
:†† Hugh Poulin left parliament in April 1978 to become a judge and was replaced by Robert de Cotret in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:††† Stanley Haidasz left parliament to be appointed to the Senate he was replaced by Yuri Shymko in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:‡ Donald Stovel Macdonald left parliament and was replaced by David Crombie in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:‡‡ Robert Stanbury left parliament and was replaced by William Paul McCrossan in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
Manitoba
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Brandon—Souris
|Walter Dinsdale
|Progressive Conservative
|1951
|10th term
|-
|Churchill
|Cecil Smith
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Dauphin
|Gordon Ritchie
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Lisgar
|Jack Murta
|Progressive Conservative
|1970
|3rd term
|-
|Marquette
|Craig Stewart
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Portage
|Peter Masniuk
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Provencher
|Jake Epp
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Selkirk
|Dean Whiteway
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|rowspan=2|St. Boniface
|Joseph-Philippe Guay *
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Jack Hare (1978)
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Winnipeg North
|David Orlikow
|New Democrat
|1962
|6th term
|-
|Winnipeg North Centre
|Stanley Knowles
|New Democrat
|1942, 1962
|11th term*
|-
|rowspan=2|Winnipeg South
|rowspan=2|James Richardson**
|Liberal
|rowspan=2|1968
|rowspan=2|3rd term
|-
|Independent
|-
|Winnipeg South Centre
|Dan McKenzie
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Joseph-Philippe Guay left parliament and was replaced by Jack Hare in an October 16, 1978, by-election.
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> James Richardson left the Liberals by crossing the floor to sit as an independent MP on June 27, 1978.
Saskatchewan
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Assiniboia
|Ralph Goodale
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Battleford—Kindersley
|Cliff McIsaac
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Mackenzie
|Stanley Korchinski
|Progressive Conservative
|1958
|7th term
|-
|Meadow Lake
|Bert Cadieu
|Progressive Conservative
|1958, 1974
|6th term*
|-
|Moose Jaw
|Douglas Neil
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Prince Albert
|John Diefenbaker
|Progressive Conservative
|1940
|12th term
|-
|Qu'Appelle—Moose Mountain
|Alvin Hamilton
|Progressive Conservative
|1957, 1972
|7th term*
|-
|Regina East
|James Balfour
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Regina—Lake Centre
|Les Benjamin
|New Democrat
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Saskatoon—Biggar
|Ray Hnatyshyn
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Saskatoon—Humboldt
|Otto Lang
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Swift Current—Maple Creek
|Frank Hamilton
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Yorkton—Melville
|Lorne Nystrom
|New Democrat
|1968
|3rd term
|}
Alberta
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Athabasca
|Paul Yewchuk
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Battle River
|Arnold Malone
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Calgary Centre
|Harvie Andre
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Calgary North
|Eldon Woolliams
|Progressive Conservative
|1958
|7th term
|-
|Calgary South
|Peter Bawden
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Crowfoot
|rowspan=2|Jack Horner*
|Progressive Conservative
|rowspan=2|1958
|rowspan=2|7th term
|-
|Liberal
|-
|Edmonton Centre
|Steve Paproski
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Edmonton East
|William Skoreyko
|Progressive Conservative
|1958
|7th term
|-
|Edmonton West
|Marcel Lambert
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|-
|Edmonton—Strathcona
|Douglas Roche
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Lethbridge
|Kenneth Earl Hurlburt
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Medicine Hat
|Bert Hargrave
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|rowspan=2|Palliser
|rowspan=2|Stanley Schumacher**
|Progressive Conservative
|rowspan=2|1968
|rowspan=2|3rd term
|-
|Independent
|-
|Peace River
|Ged Baldwin
|Progressive Conservative
|1958
|7th term
|-
|Pembina
|Peter Elzinga
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Red Deer
|Gordon Towers
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Rocky Mountain
|Joe Clark
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Vegreville
|Don Mazankowski
|Progressive Conservative
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Wetaskiwin
|Kenneth Schellenberger
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Jack Horner crossed the floor to join the Liberal Party on April 20, 1977
:<nowiki>**</nowiki> Stanley Schumacher left Progressive Conservative and sat as an independent MP on February 28, 1978
British Columbia
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|rowspan="2"|Burnaby—Richmond—Delta
|John Reynolds
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Tom Siddon (1978)*
|Progressive Conservative
|1978
|1st term
|-
|Burnaby—Seymour
|Marke Raines
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Capilano
|Ron Huntington
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Coast Chilcotin
|Jack Pearsall
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Comox—Alberni
|Hugh Anderson
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Esquimalt—Saanich
|Donald Munro
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Fraser Valley East
|Alexander Patterson
|Progressive Conservative
|1953, 1962, 1972
|7th term*
|-
|Fraser Valley West
|Robert Wenman
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Kamloops—Cariboo
|Leonard Marchand
|Liberal
|1968
|3rd term
|-
|Kootenay West
|Robert Brisco
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Nanaimo—Cowichan—The Islands
|Tommy Douglas
|New Democrat
|1935, 1962, 1969
|8th term*
|-
|New Westminster
|Stuart Leggatt
|New Democrat
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Okanagan Boundary
|George Whittaker
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Okanagan—Kootenay
|Howard Johnston
|Progressive Conservative
|1965, 1974
|2nd term*
|-
|Prince George—Peace River
|Frank Oberle Sr.
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Skeena
|Iona Campagnolo
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Surrey—White Rock
|Benno Friesen
|Progressive Conservative
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Vancouver Centre
|Ron Basford
|Liberal
|1963
|5th term
|-
|Vancouver East
|Art Lee
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Vancouver Kingsway
|Simma Holt
|Liberal
|1974
|1st term
|-
|Vancouver Quadra
|Bill Clarke
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Vancouver South
|John Allen Fraser
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Victoria
|Allan McKinnon
|Progressive Conservative
|1972
|2nd term
|}
:<nowiki>*</nowiki> John Reynolds left parliament and was replaced by Tom Siddon in a October 16, 1978 by-election
Territories
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!
!Riding
!Member
!Political party
!First elected / previously elected
!No. of terms
|-
|Northwest Territories
|Wally Firth
|New Democrat
|1972
|2nd term
|-
|Yukon
|Erik Nielsen
|Progressive Conservative
|1957
|8th term
|}
Senate
Committees
House
Sources:
Standing
- Standing Committee on Agriculture
- Standing Committee on Broadcasting, Films and Assistance to the Arts
- Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence
- Sub-Committee on International Development
- Standing Committee on Finance, Trade and Economic Affairs
- Standing Committee on Fisheries and Forestry
- Standing Committee on Health, Welfare and Social Affairs
- Standing Committee on Indian Affairs and Northern Development
- Standing Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs
- Sub-Committee on the Penitentiary System in Canada
- Standing Committee on Labour, Manpower and Immigration
- Standing Committee on Management and Members' Services
- Standing Committee on Miscellaneous Estimates
- Standing Committee on Miscellaneous Private Bills and Standing Orders
- Standing Committee on National Resources and Public Works
- Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections
- Standing Committee on Procedure and Organization
- Standing Committee on Public Accounts
- Standing Committee on Regional Development
- Standing Committee on Transport and Communications
- Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs
- Standing Committee on Northern Pipelines
Special
- Special Committee on Egg Marketing
- Special Committee on Rights and Immunities of Members
- Special Committee on TV and Radio Broadcasting of Proceedings of the House and its Committees
- Special Committee on a Northern Gas Pipeline
Senate
Sources:
Standing
- Standing Committee on Agriculture
- Standing Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce
- Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs
- Standing Committee on Health, Welfare and Science
- Subcommittee on Childhood Experiences as Causes of Criminal Behaviour
- Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs
- Subcommittee on Off-Track Betting
- Standing Committee on National Finance
- Standing Committee on Transport and Communications
Special
- Special Committee on the Clerestory of the Senate Chamber
- Special Committee on Science Policy
- Special Committee on the Constitution
- Special Committee on a Northern Gas Pipeline / Northern Pipeline
- Special Committee on Retirement Age Policies
Joint
Standing Joint Committees
- Standing Joint Committee on Regulations and other Statutory Instruments
Special Joint Committees
- Special Joint Committee on Employer-Employee Relations in the Public Service
- Special Joint Committee on Immigration Policy
- Special Joint Committee on the National Capital Region
- Special Joint Committee on the Constitution of Canada
Legislation and motions
Act's which received royal assent under 30th Parliament
1st Session
Source:
Public acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|October 10, 1974
| align="right" |1
|West Coast Grain Handling Operations Act, 1974
|C-12
|-
|October 30, 1974
| align="right" |2
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1974
|C-31
|-
| rowspan="6" |November 27, 1974
| align="right" |3
|Army Benevolent Fund Act, An Act to amend the
|C-17
|-
| align="right" |4
|Canada Pension Plan, An Act to amend the
|C-22
|-
| align="right" |5
|Customs Act, An Act to amend the
|S-4
|-
| align="right" |6
|Customs Tariff, An Act to amend the
|C-27
|-
| align="right" |7
|Federal trust companies and loan companies to increase the monetary limit of their borrowing power and to issue subordinated notes, An Act to authorize
|S-7
|-
| align="right" |8
|Statute Law (Veterans and Civilian War Allowances) Amendment Act, 1974
|C-4
|-
| rowspan="4" |December 13, 1974
| align="right" |9
|Immigration Act, An Act to amend the
|S-12
|-
| align="right" |10
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, An Act to amend the
|C-214
|-
| align="right" |11
|Alberta-British Columbia Boundary Act, 1974
|S-13
|-
| align="right" |12
|Fire Losses Replacement Account Act, An Act to amend the
|C-18
|-
| rowspan="10" |December 20, 1974
| align="right" |13
|Representation Act, 1974
|C-36
|-
| align="right" |14
|Federal Business Development Bank Act
|C-14
|-
| align="right" |15
|Indian Oil and Gas Act
|C-15
|-
| align="right" |16
|Office of the Secretary to the Cabinet for Federal-Provincial Relations and respecting the Clerk of the Privy Council, An Act respecting the
|C-38
|-
| align="right" |17
|Export Development Act, An Act to amend the
|C-9
|-
| align="right" |18
|Supreme Court Act and to make related amendments to the Federal Court Act, An Act to amend the
|S-2
|-
| align="right" |19
|Court of Queen's Bench of the Province of Quebec, An Act to revise references to the
|S-16
|-
| align="right" |20
|Statute Revision Act
|S-3
|-
| align="right" |21
|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1974
|C-42
|-
| align="right" |22
|Appropriation Act No. 5, 1974
|C-45
|-
| rowspan="3" |February 27, 1975
| align="right" |23
|Customs Tariff (No. 2), An Act to amend the
|C-39
|-
| align="right" |24
|Excise Tax Act and the Excise Act, An Act to amend the
|C-40
|-
| align="right" |25
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, An Act to amend the
|C-370
|-
| rowspan="6" |March 13, 1975
| align="right" |26
|Statute law relating to income tax, An Act to amend the
|C-49
|-
| align="right" |27
|Canadian Wheat Board Act, An Act to amend the
|S-6
|-
| align="right" |28
|Northwest Territories Representation Act
|C-51
|-
| align="right" |29
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, An Act respecting (Bruce–Grey)
|C-228
|-
| align="right" |30
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, An Act respecting (Lafontaine–Rosemont)
|C-229
|-
| align="right" |31
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, An Act respecting (Berthier–Maskinongé)
|C-365
|-
| rowspan="4" |March 24, 1975
| align="right" |32
|West Coast Ports Operations Act, 1975
|C-56
|-
| align="right" |33
|Canada Business Corporations Act
|C-29
|-
| align="right" |34
|Prairie Grain Advance Payments Act, An Act to amend the
|C-10
|-
| align="right" |35
|Beaver (Castor canadensis) as a symbol of the sovereignty of Canada, An Act to provide for the recognition of the
|C-373
|-
| rowspan="2" |March 25, 1975
| align="right" |36
|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1975
|C-54
|-
| align="right" |37
|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1975
|C-55
|-
|March 26, 1975
| align="right" |38
|National Housing Act, An Act to amend the
|C-46
|-
| rowspan="5" |April 24, 1975
| align="right" |39
|St. Lawrence Ports Operations Act, 1975
|C-59
|-
| align="right" |40
|Law Reform Commission Act, An Act to amend the
|C-43
|-
| align="right" |41
|Railway Act, An Act to amend the
|C-48
|-
| align="right" |42
|Civil Service Insurance Act, An Act to amend the
|C-26
|-
| align="right" |43
|Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act and to amend the Trade Marks Act, An Act to repeal the
|S-9
|-
| rowspan="3" |May 8, 1975
| align="right" |44
|Senate and House of Commons Act, the Salaries Act and the Parliamentary Secretaries Act, An Act to amend the
|C-44
|-
| align="right" |45
|Farm Credit Act, An Act to amend the
|C-34
|-
| align="right" |46
|Fort-Falls Bridge Authority Act, An Act to amend the
|C-367
|-
| rowspan="10" |June 19, 1975
| align="right" |47
|Petroleum Administration Act
|C-32
|-
| align="right" |48
|Judges Act and certain other Acts for related purposes and in respect of the reconstitution of the Supreme Courts of Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, An Act to amend the
|C-47
|-
| align="right" |49
|Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act
|C-5
|-
| align="right" |50
|Cultural Property Export and Import Act
|C-33
|-
| align="right" |51
|Northern Canada Power Commission Act, An Act to amend the
|C-13
|-
| align="right" |52
|Territorial Lands Act, An Act to amend the
|S-20
|-
| align="right" |53
|British North America Acts, 1867 to 1975, An Act to amend the
|C-3
|-
| align="right" |54
|Two-Price Wheat Act
|C-19
|-
| align="right" |55
|Ocean Dumping Control Act
|C-37
|-
| align="right" |56
|Salaries Act, An Act to amend the
|C-24
|-
| rowspan="4" |June 26, 1975
| align="right" |57
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1975
|C-64
|-
| align="right" |58
|Old Age Security Act, to repeal the Old Age Assistance Act and to amend other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the
|C-62
|-
| align="right" |59
|Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce Act, An Act to amend the
|S-15
|-
| align="right" |60
|Explosives Act, An Act to amend the
|S-17
|-
| rowspan="10" |July 30, 1975
| align="right" |61
|Petro-Canada Act
|C-8
|-
| align="right" |62
|Excise Tax Act, An Act to amend the
|C-66
|-
| align="right" |63
|Agricultural Stabilization Act, An Act to amend the
|C-50
|-
| align="right" |64
|Prairie Grain Advance Payments Act, No. 2, An Act to amend the
|C-53
|-
| align="right" |65
|Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements Act, 1972, An Act to amend the
|C-57
|-
| align="right" |66
|Statute Law (Status of Women) Amendment Act, 1974
|C-16
|-
| align="right" |67
|Public Service Staff Relations Act, An Act to amend the
|C-70
|-
| align="right" |68
|Olympie (1976) Act, An Act to amend the
|C-63
|-
| align="right" |69
|Privileges and Immunities (International Organizations) Act, An Act to amend the
|S-25
|-
| align="right" |70
|Customs Tariff, (No. 3), An Act to amend the
|C-67
|-
| rowspan="3" |December 2, 1975
| align="right" |71
|Statute law relating to income tax, (No. 2), An Act to amend the
|C-65
|-
| align="right" |72
|Environmental Contaminants Act
|C-25
|-
| align="right" |73
|Lieutenant Governors Superannuation Act
|C-23
|-
| rowspan="5" |December 15, 1975
| align="right" |74
|Appropriation Act No. 4, 197
|C-79
|-
| align="right" |75
|Anti-Inflation Act
|C-73
|-
| align="right" |76
|Combines Investigation Act and the Bank Act and to repeal an Act to amend an Act to amend the Combines Investigation Act and the Criminal Code, An Act to amend the
|C-2
|-
| align="right" |77
|Teleglobe Canada Act
|S-27
|-
| align="right" |78
|King George V Cancer Fund Winding-up Act
|C-76
|-
| rowspan="8" |December 30, 1975
| align="right" |79
|Supplementary Borrowing Authority Act, 1975
|C-80
|-
| align="right" |80
|Unemployment Insurance Act, 1971, An Act to amend the
|C-69
|-
| align="right" |81
|Statute Law (Superannuation) Amendment Act, 1975
|C-52
|-
| align="right" |82
|National Housing Act and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation Act, An Act to amend the
|C-77
|-
| align="right" |83
|Government Annuities Improvement Act
|C-75
|-
| align="right" |84
|Regional Development Incentives Act, An Act to amend the
|C-74
|-
| align="right" |85
|Agricultural Products Cooperative Marketing Act, An Act to amend the
|C-21
|-
| align="right" |86
|Animal Disease and Protection Act
|C-28
|-
| rowspan="2" |February 25, 1976
| align="right" |87
|Western Grain Stabilization Act
|C-41
|-
| align="right" |88
|Halifax Relief Commission Pension Cotinuation Act
|C-78
|-
| rowspan="6" |March 30, 1976
| align="right" |89
|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1976
|C-90
|-
| align="right" |90
|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1976
|C-91
|-
| align="right" |91
|Temporary Immigration Security Act
|C-85
|-
| align="right" |92
|Statute Law (Veterans and Returned Soldiers' Insurance) Amendment Act, 1976
|C-86
|-
| align="right" |93
|Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1975
|C-71
|-
| align="right" |94
|Feeds Act, An Act to amend the
|S-10
|-
| rowspan="3" |May 5, 1976
| align="right" |95
|Compensation for Former Prisoners of War Act
|C-92
|-
| align="right" |96
|Motor Vehicle Tire Safety Act
|S-8
|-
| align="right" |97
|Quarantine Act, An Act to amend the
|S-31
|-
|May 20, 1976
| align="right" |98
|Anti-Inflation Act, An Act to amend the
|C-89
|-
| rowspan="3" |June 15, 1976
| align="right" |99
|Senate and House of Commons Act and the Supplementary Retirement Benefits Act with respect to the escalation of certain payments thereunder, An Act to amend the
|C-81
|-
| align="right" |100
|Aeronautics Act, An Act to amend the
|S-34
|-
| align="right" |101
|Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act and to amend the Trade Marks Act, An Act to amend an Act to repeal the
|S-35
|-
| rowspan="3" |June 29, 1976
| align="right" |102
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1976
|C-93
|-
| align="right" |103
|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1976
|C-94
|-
| align="right" |104
|Canada and France, Canada and Belgium and Canada and Israel, An Act to implement conventions for the avoidance of double taxation with respect to income tax between
|S-32
|-
| rowspan="5" |July 16, 1976
| align="right" |105
|Criminal Law Amendment Act (No. 2), 1976
|C-84
|-
| align="right" |106
|Income Tax Act, An Act to amend the
|C-58
|-
| align="right" |107
|Medical Care Act, An Act to amend the
|C-68
|-
| align="right" |108
|Citizenship, An Act respecting
|C-20
|-
| align="right" |109
|Canadian Wheat Board Act (No. 2), An Act to amend the
|C-88
|}
Local and private acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|December 13, 1974
| align="right" |110
|British Columbia Telephone Company, An Act respecting
|S-11
|-
|February 27, 1975
| align="right" |111
|International Air Transport Association, An Act respecting
|S-18
|-
| rowspan="4" |July 30, 1975
| align="right" |112
|Royal Canadian Legion, An Act respecting The
|S-28
|-
| align="right" |113
|Exception from the general law relating to marriage in the case of Richard Fritz and Marianne Strass, An Act ta provide an
|C-1001
|-
| align="right" |114
|Canadian Commercial and Industrial Bank, An Act to incorporate the
|S-24
|-
| align="right" |115
|Alliance Security & Investigation, Ltd., An Act respecting
|S-26
|-
| rowspan="2" |December 20, 1975
| align="right" |116
|Northland Bank, An Act to incorporate the
|C-1002
|-
| align="right" |117
|Eastern Canada Savings and Loan Company and Central & Nova Scotia Trust Company to amalgamate, An Act ta enable
|S-29
|-
|June 15, 1976
| align="right" |118
|United Grain Growers Limited, An Act respecting
|S-33
|}
2nd Session
Source:
Public acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|October 22, 1976
| align="right" |1
|Port of Halifax Operations Act
|C-14
|-
|December 15, 1976
| align="right" |2
|Appropriation Act No. 5, 1976
|C-28
|-
|December 22, 1976
| align="right" |3
|Government Expenditures Restraint Act
|C-19
|-
| rowspan="3" |February 24, 1977
| align="right" |4
|Income tax, An Act to amend the statute law relating to
|C-22
|-
| align="right" |5
|Customs Tariff, An Act to amend the
|C-15
|-
| align="right" |6
|Excise Tax Act, An Act to amend th
|C-21
|-
| rowspan="3" |March 29, 1977
| align="right" |7
|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1977
|C-44
|-
| align="right" |8
|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1977
|C-45
|-
| align="right" |9
|Old Age Security Act, An Act to amend the
|C-35
|-
|
| align="right" |10
|Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Established Programs Financing Act, 1977
|C-37
|-
| rowspan="3" |May 12, 1977
| align="right" |11
|Unemployment Insurance Entitiements Adjustment Act
|C-52
|-
| align="right" |12
|Advance Payments for Crops Act
|C-2
|-
| align="right" |13
|Pension Act, An Act to, amend the
|C-11
|-
| rowspan="8" |June 16, 1977
| align="right" |14
|Customs Tariff (No. 2), An Act to amend the
|C-55
|-
| align="right" |15
|Tax Act (No. 2), An Act to amend the
|C-54
|-
| align="right" |16
|Bank Act and the Quebec Savings Banks Act, An Act to amend the
|C-39
|-
| align="right" |17
|Export Development Act, An Act to, amend the
|C-47
|-
| align="right" |18
|Financial Administration Act and to repeal the Satisfied Securities Act, An Act to amend the
|C-8
|-
| align="right" |19
|Motor Vehicle Safety Act, An Act to amend the
|C-36
|-
| align="right" |20
|Historic Sites and Monuments Act, An Act to amend the
|C-13
|-
| align="right" |21
|Railway Act, An Act to amend the
|C-207
|-
| rowspan="10" |July 14, 1977
| align="right" |22
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1977
|C-58
|-
| align="right" |23
|Farm Improvement Loans Act, the Small Businesses Loans Act and the Fisheries Improvement Loans Act, An Act to amend the
|C-48
|-
| align="right" |24
|Government Organization (Scientific Activities) Act, 1976
|C-26
|-
| align="right" |25
|Judges Act and other Acts in respect of judicial matters, An Act to amend the
|C-50
|-
| align="right" |26
|Aeronautics Act and the National Transportation Act, An Act to amend the
|C-46
|-
| align="right" |27
|Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, An Act to amend the
|C-3
|-
| align="right" |28
|Miscellaneous Statute Law Amendment Act, 1977
|C-53
|-
| align="right" |29
|Conventions between Canada and Morocco, Canada and Pakistan, Canada and Singapore, Canada and the Philippines, Canada and the Dominican Republic and Canada and Switzerland for the avoidance of double taxation with respect to income tax, An Act to implement
|C-12
|-
| align="right" |30
|Canada Lands Surveys Act, An Act to amend the
|C-4
|-
| align="right" |31
|Diplomatic and Consular Privileges and Immunities Act
|C-6
|-
| rowspan="20" |July 14, 1977
| align="right" |32
|James Bay and Northern Quebec Native Claims Settlement Act
|C-9
|-
| align="right" |33
|Canadian Human Rights Act
|C-25
|-
| align="right" |34
|Auditor General Act
|C-20
|-
| align="right" |35
|Fisheries Act and to amend the Criminal Code in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the
|C-38
|-
| align="right" |36
|Canada Pension Plan, An Act to amend the
|C-49
|-
| align="right" |37
|Bretton Woods Agreements Act, An Act to amend the
|C-18
|-
| align="right" |38
|Currency and Exchange Act and to amend other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the
|C-5
|-
| align="right" |39
|Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act and the Foreign Insurance Companies Act, An Act to amend the
|S-3
|-
| align="right" |40
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Beauharnois–Salaberry), An Act respecting the
|C-283
|-
| align="right" |41
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Blainville–Deux-Montagnes), An Act respecting the
|C-427
|-
| align="right" |42
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Brampton–Georgetown), An Act respecting the
|C-392
|-
| align="right" |43
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Cochrane), An Act respecting the
|C-433
|-
| align="right" |44
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Huron–Bruce), An Act respecting the
|C-394
|-
| align="right" |45
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Kootenay East–Revelstoke), An Act respecting the
|C-406
|-
| align="right" |46
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Laval), An Act respecting the
|C-418
|-
| align="right" |47
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Lethbridge–Foothills), An Act respecting the
|C-405
|-
| align="right" |48
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (London–Middlesex), An Act respecting the
|C-422
|-
| align="right" |49
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Saint-Jacques), An Act respecting the
|C-428
|-
| align="right" |50
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Saint-Léonard–Anjou), An Act respecting the
|C-429
|-
| align="right" |51
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Wellington–Dufferin–Simcoe), An Act respecting the
|C-393
|-
| rowspan="5" |August 5, 1977
| align="right" |52
|Immigration Act, 1976
|C-24
|-
| align="right" |53
|Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1977
|C-51
|-
| align="right" |54
|Employment and Immigration Reorganization Act
|C-27
|-
| align="right" |55
|Statute Law (Metric Conversion) Amendment Act, 1976
|C-23
|-
| align="right" |56
|Canadian Wheat Board Act respecting the establishment of marketing plans and to amend the Western Grain Stabilization Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the
|C-34
|-
|August 10, 1977
| align="right" |57
|Air Traffic Control Services Continuation Act
|C-63
|}
Local and private acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|July 14, 1977
| align="right" |58
|Continental Bank of Canada, An Act to incorporate
|C-1001
|}
3rd Session
Source:
Public acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
| rowspan="2" |December 15, 1977
| align="right" |1
|Income Tax Act and to provide other authority for the raising of funds, An Act to amend the statute law relating to
|C-11
|-
| align="right" |2
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1977–78
|C-15
|-
|December 20, 1977
| align="right" |3
|Canada Elections Act, An Act to amend the
|C-5
|-
| rowspan="2" |February 2, 1977
| align="right" |4
|Income Tax Act and to establish the Employment Tax Credit Program, An Act to amend the
|C-23
|-
| align="right" |5
|Air Canada Act, 1977
|C-3
|-
| rowspan="14" |March 22, 1977
| align="right" |6
|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1977–78
|C-30
|-
| align="right" |7
|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1978–79
|C-31
|-
| align="right" |8
|Canada Elections Act, the Election Expenses Act and the Northwest Territories Act in respect of territorial elections, An Act to amend the
|C-33
|-
| align="right" |9
|Transfer of Offenders Act
|C-21
|-
| align="right" |10
|Bank Act and the Quebec Savings Banks Act, An Act to amend the
|C-16
|-
| align="right" |11
|Compensation for Former Prisoners of War Act, An Act to amend the
|C-27
|-
| align="right" |12
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Hochelaga–Maisonneuve), An Act respecting the
|C-418
|-
| align="right" |13
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Humber–Port au Port–St. Barbe), An Act respecting the
|C-412
|-
| align="right" |14
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Mégantic–Compton–Stanstead), An Act respecting the
|C-423
|-
| align="right" |15
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Pontiac–Gatineau–Labelle), An Act respecting the
|C-358
|-
| align="right" |16
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Prince Edward–Hastings), An Act respecting the
|C-414
|-
| align="right" |17
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Prince George–Peace River), An Act respecting the
|C-267
|-
| align="right" |18
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Saint-Henri–Westmount), An Act respecting the
|C-415
|-
| align="right" |19
|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act (Sainte-Marie), An Act respecting the
|C-417
|-
| rowspan="3" |April 12, 1978
| align="right" |20
|Northern Pipeline Act
|C-25
|-
| align="right" |21
|Cape Breton Development Corporation Act, An Act to amend the
|C-38
|-
| align="right" |22
|Miscellaneous Statute Law Amendment Act, 1978
|C-41
|-
| rowspan="8" |April 20, 1978
| align="right" |23
|Postal Service Operations Act, 1978
|C-45
|-
| align="right" |24
|Petroleum Administration Act and the Energy Supplies Emergency Act, An Act to amend the
|C-19
|-
| align="right" |25
|Tax Rebate Discounting Act
|C-46
|-
| align="right" |26
|Anti-Inflation Act and guidelines, An Act to amend the
|C-18
|-
| align="right" |27
|Canada Labour Code, An Act to amend the
|C-8
|-
| align="right" |28
|Farm Credit Act, An Act to amend the
|C-29
|-
| align="right" |29
|Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety Act
|C-35
|-
| align="right" |30
|Fishing and Recreational Harbours Act
|C-2
|-
| rowspan="12" |'June 30, 1978
| align="right" |31
|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1978–79
|C-61
|-
| align="right" |32
|Income Tax Act and to authorize payments related to provincial sales tax reductions, An Act to amend the statute law relating to
|C-56
|-
| align="right" |33
|Financial Administration Act, An Act to amend the
|C-10
|-
| align="right" |34
|Canadian National Railways Capital Revision Act and the Railway Act and to amend and repeal certain other statutes in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the
|C-17
|-
| align="right" |35
|Currency and Exchange Act, An Act to amend the
|C-39
|-
| align="right" |36
|Criminal Code, An Act to amend the
|C-42
|-
| align="right" |37
|Pension Act and the Compensation for Former Prisoners of War Act, An Act to amend the
|C-58
|-
| align="right" |38
|Export Development Act, An Act to amend the
|C-36
|-
| align="right" |39
|Petroleum Corporations Monitoring Act
|C-12
|-
| align="right" |40
|Customs Tariff, An Act to amend the
|C-48
|-
| align="right" |41
|Maritime Code Act
|C-54
|-
| align="right" |42
|Income Tax Act and the Excise Tax Act in matters relating to the ownership and operation of small businesses, An Act to amend the
|C-59
|-
|'October 10, 1978
| align="right" |43
|By-elections, An Act to provide for an additional advance poll in respect of certain
|C-66
|}
Local and private acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
| rowspan="4" |March 22 and April 12, 1978
| align="right" |44
|Bell Canada, An Act respecting
|C-1001
|-
| align="right" |45
|Marriage in the case of James Richard Borden and Judy Ann Borden, An Act to provide an exception from the public general law relating to
|S-5
|-
| align="right" |46
|Marriage in the case of François Eugène Arthur Waddell and Marie Anne Marguerite Benoît, An Act to provide an exception from the public general law relating to
|S-6
|-
| align="right" |47
|Royal Canadian Legion, An Act respecting The
|S-10
|}
4th Session
Source:
Public acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|October 18, 1978
| align="right" |1
|Postal Services Continuation Act
|C-8
|-
|October 24, 1978
| align="right" |2
|Shipping Continuation Act
|C-11
|-
|November 20, 1978
| align="right" |3
|Old Age Security Act, An Act to amend the
|C-5
|-
|November 23, 1978
| align="right" |4
|Borrowing Authority Act, 1978–79
|C-7
|-
| rowspan="2" |December 12, 1978
| align="right" |5
|Income Tax Act to provide for a child tax credit and to amend the Family Allowances Act, 1973, An Act to amend the
|C-10
|-
| align="right" |6
|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1978–79
|C-25
|-
| rowspan="4" |December 22, 1978
| align="right" |7
|Unemployment Insurance Act, 1971, An Act to amend the
|C-14
|-
| align="right" |8
|Annuity to the Honourable Mr. Justice Donald Raymond Morand, An Act to authorize the granting of an immediate
|C-33
|-
| align="right" |9
|Canada Business Corporations Act, An Act to amend the
|S-5
|-
| align="right" |10
|Criminal Code, An Act to amend the
|C-34
|-
| rowspan="2" |March 8, 1979
| align="right" |11
|Judges Act, to amend An Act to amend the Judges Act and to amend certain other Acts in respect of the reconstitution of the courts in New Brunswick, Alberta and Saskatchewan, An Act to amend the
|C-43
|-
| align="right" |12
|Health Resources Fund Act, An Act to amend the
|C-2
|-
| rowspan="3" |March 15, 1979
| align="right" |13
|Government Organization Act, 1979
|C-35
|-
| align="right" |14
|Northwest Territories Act, An Act to amend the
|C-28
|-
| align="right" |15
|Shipping Conferences Exemption Act, 1979
|S-6
|-
|March 16, 1979
| align="right" |16
|National Housing Act and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation Act and to make other related amendments, An Act to amend the
|C-29
|-
| rowspan="2" |March 26, 1979
| align="right" |17
|Energy Supplies Emergency Act, 1979
|C-42
|-
| align="right" |18
|Bank Act and the Quebec Savings Banks Act, An Act to amend the
|C-49
|}
Local and private acts
{| class="wikitable"
!Date of Assent
!Index
!Title
!Bill Number
|-
|December 22, 1978
| align="right" |19
|J. H. Poitras & Son Ltd., An Act to revive
|S-8
|}