thumb|[[Brian Mulroney (pictured here in 1993) was Prime Minister during most of the 34th Canadian Parliament.]]

thumb|[[Kim Campbell (pictured here in 1993) was Prime Minister during the last months the 34th Canadian Parliament.]]

The 34th Canadian Parliament was in session from December 12, 1988, until September 8, 1993. The membership was set by the 1988 federal election on November 21, 1988, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1993 election.

There were three sessions of the 34th Parliament:

{|class="wikitable"

!Session

!Start

!End

|-

| 1st

| December 12, 1988

| February 28, 1989

|-

| 2nd

| April 3, 1989

| May 12, 1991

|-

| 3rd

| May 13, 1991

| September 8, 1993

|}

Overview

The 34th Canadian Parliament was controlled by a Progressive Conservative Party majority, led first by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and the 24th Canadian Ministry, and then Prime Minister Kim Campbell and the 25th Canadian Ministry. The official opposition was the Liberal Party, led first by John Turner, and after 1990, by Jean Chrétien.

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

|-

!1988 election<br/>results

!At dissolution

!On election<br />day 1988

!At dissolution

|169

|156

|36

|58

|83

|81

|57

|41

|43

|44

|0

|0

|0

|10

|0

|0

|0

|1

|0

|0**

|0

|3

|5

|5

|-

|colspan=2|Total members

|295

|295

|98

|104

|0

|0

|6

|0

|-

|colspan=2|Total seats

|colspan=2|295

|colspan=2|104***

|}

<nowiki>*</nowiki> After dissolution but before turning over power to Kim Campbell, Brian Mulroney filled all Senate vacancies with Progressive Conservative members, for a total caucus of 58.<br />

<nowiki>**</nowiki> There was one Reform senator in the middle of the 34th Parliament.<br />

<nowiki>***</nowiki> In the middle of the 34th Parliament, Brian Mulroney used a little-known clause in the constitution to fill the Senate above its normal seat limit by eight, to 112.

Major events

Failure of the Meech Lake Accord

Beginning in the mid 80s, The Canadian government held a series of talks in hopes of convincing the province of Quebec to sign onto the Canadian Constitution. The government's proposal consisted of two major proposals. The first allowed for recognition of Quebec as a “distinct society" within Canada. The second gave additional powers to the provinces. It would allow them to opt out of federal programs if they had an equivalent program provincially and gave them some responsibilities for selecting members of the senate and supreme court.

Though the accord was initial popular, its support waned and eventually both Manitoba and Newfoundland failed to ratify it in their provincial legislatures. In Manitoba, MLA Elijah Harper, a member of the Cree Nation refused to give the necessary consent to bring the accord forward for debate. Harper cited Canada's failure to bring Aboriginal people into the country's political process as the source of his objection. Seeing that Manitoba had stalled in its ratification process, Newfoundland premiere Clyde Wells took the opportunity to discard the accord, which he had never liked.

Formation of the Bloc Québécois

After the failure of the Meech Lake Accord, MP Lucien Bouchard left the Progressive Conservative caucus to form his own party. Throughout 1990, he was joined by five Progressive Conservative MPs (Gilbert Chartrand, François Guérin, Nic Leblanc, Louis Plamondon and Benoît Tremblay) and two Liberal MP (Jean Lapierre, Gilles Rocheleau). Gilles Duceppe was elected to the party in a by-election in Laurier–Sainte-Marie on August 13th 1990. In total, the party had ten members at the dissolution of the 34th parliament.

Parliamentarians

House of Commons

Members of the House of Commons in the 34th 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

|Fred Mifflin

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Burin—St. George's

|Roger Simmons

|Liberal

|1979, 1988

|3rd term*

|-

|Gander—Grand-Falls

|George Baker

|Liberal

|1974

|5th term

|-

|Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte

|Brian Tobin

|Liberal

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Labrador

|Bill Rompkey

|Liberal

|1972

|6th term

|-

|St. John's East

|Ross Reid

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|St. John's West

|John Crosbie

|Progressive Conservative

|1976

|5th term

|}

Prince Edward Island

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Cardigan

|Lawrence MacAulay

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Egmont

|Joe McGuire

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Hillsborough

|George Proud

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Malpeque

|Catherine Callbeck

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|}

Nova Scotia

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|rowspan="2"|Annapolis Valley—Hants

|rowspan="2"|Pat Nowlan

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="2"|1965

|rowspan="2"|8th term

|-

|Independent Conservative ¥

|-

|Cape Breton Highlands—Canso

|Francis LeBlanc

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Cape Breton—East Richmond

|David Dingwall

|Liberal

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Cape Breton—The Sydneys

|Russell MacLellan

|Liberal

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Central Nova

|Elmer MacKay

|Progressive Conservative

|1971, 1984

|7th term*

|-

|Cumberland—Colchester

|Bill Casey

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Dartmouth

|Ron MacDonald

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Halifax

|Mary Clancy

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Halifax West

|Howard Crosby

|Progressive Conservative

|1978

|5th term

|-

|South Shore

|Peter McCreath

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|South West Nova

|Coline Campbell

|Liberal

|1974, 1980, 1988

|3rd term*

|}

:¥ Pat Nowlan quit the Tory party on October 24, 1990, to protest against the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax. He sat as an "Independent Conservative" for the remainder of the parliament.

New Brunswick

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|rowspan="2"|Beauséjour

|Fernand Robichaud (until September 1990)

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Jean Chrétien (from December 1990)*

|Liberal

|1963, 1990

|9th term*

|-

|Carleton—Charlotte

|Greg Thompson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Fredericton

|Bud Bird

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Fundy—Royal

|Robert Corbett

|Progressive Conservative

|1978

|5th term

|-

|Gloucester

|Doug Young

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Madawaska—Victoria

|Bernard Valcourt

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Miramichi

|Maurice Dionne

|Liberal

|1974, 1988

|4th term*

|-

|Moncton

|George Rideout

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Restigouche—Chaleur

|Guy Arseneault

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saint John

|Gerald Merrithew

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|1st term

|}

:<nowiki>*</nowiki> When Jean Chrétien was elected Liberal leader in 1990, Fernand Robichaud stepped aside 24 September 1990 to cause a by-election that would allow Chrétien to enter Parliament. Chrétien was elected in the December 10 by-election.

Quebec

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Abitibi

|Guy St-Julien

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Ahuntsic

|Nicole Roy-Arcelin

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies

|Jean Corbeil

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Argenteuil—Papineau

|Lise Bourgault

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="2"|Beauce

|rowspan="2"|Gilles Bernier

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="2"|1984

|rowspan="2"|2nd term

|-

|Independent §

|-

|Beauharnois—Salaberry

|Jean-Guy Hudon

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Bellechasse

|Pierre Blais

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Berthier—Montcalm

|Robert de Cotret

|Progressive Conservative

|1978, 1984

|3rd term*

|-

|Blainville—Deux-Montagnes

|Monique Landry

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Bonaventure—Îles-de-la-Madeleine

|Darryl Gray

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Bourassa

|Marie Gibeau

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Brome—Missisquoi

|Gabrielle Bertrand

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="2"|Chambly

|Richard Grisé

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Phil Edmonston (from February 1990)

|New Democrat ‡

|1990

|1st term

|-

|Champlain

|Michel Champagne

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Charlesbourg

|Monique Tardif

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Charlevoix

|Brian Mulroney

|Progressive Conservative

|1983

|3rd term

|-

|Chateauguay

|Ricardo Lopez

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Chicoutimi

|André Harvey

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Drummond

|Jean-Guy Guilbault

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Duvernay

|Vincent Della Noce

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Frontenac

|Marcel Masse

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Gaspé

|Charles-Eugène Marin

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Gatineau—La Lièvre

|Mark Assad

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Hochelaga—Maisonneuve

|Allan Koury

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Hull—Aylmer

|rowspan="3"|Gilles Rocheleau

|Liberal

|rowspan="3"|1988

|rowspan="3"|1st term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Joliette

|Gaby Larrivée

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Jonquiere

|Jean-Pierre Blackburn

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup

|André Plourde

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|La Prairie

|Fernand Jourdenais

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Lac-Saint-Jean

|rowspan="3"|Lucien Bouchard

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1988

|rowspan="3"|2nd term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Lachine—Lac-Saint-Louis

|Robert Layton

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|LaSalle—Émard

|Paul Martin

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Laurentides

|Jacques Vien

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|rowspan=3|Laurier—Sainte-Marie

|Jean-Claude Malépart (until September 1989)

|Liberal

|1979

|4th term

|-

|rowspan=2|Gilles Duceppe (from 1990)

|Independent

|rowspan=2|1990

|rowspan=2|1st term

|-

|Bloc Québécois Ø

|-

|Laval

|Guy Ricard

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Laval-des-Rapides

|Jacques Tétreault

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Lévis

|Gabriel Fontaine

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Langelier

|Gilles Loiselle

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Longueuil

|rowspan="3"|Nic Leblanc

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1984

|rowspan="3"|2nd term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Lotbiniere

|Maurice Tremblay

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Louis-Hébert

|Suzanne Duplessis

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Manicouagan

|Charles Langlois

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Matapédia—Matane

|Jean-Luc Joncas

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Mégantic—Compton—Stanstead

|rowspan="3"|François Gérin

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1984

|rowspan="3"|2nd term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Mercier

|Carole Jacques

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Montmorency—Orléans

|Charles Deblois

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Mount Royal

|Sheila Finestone

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Notre-Dame-de-Grâce

|Warren Allmand

|Liberal

|1965

|8th term

|-

|Outremont

|Jean-Pierre Hogue

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Papineau—Saint-Michel

|André Ouellet

|Liberal

|1967

|8th term

|-

|Pierrefonds—Dollard

|Gerry Weiner

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle

|Barry Moore

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Portneuf

|Marc Ferland

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Quebec East

|Marcel Tremblay

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Richelieu

|rowspan="3"|Louis Plamondon

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1984

|rowspan="3"|2nd term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Richmond—Wolfe

|Yvon Côté

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Rimouski—Témiscouata

|Monique Vézina

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Roberval

|Benoît Bouchard

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Rosemont

|rowspan="3"|Benoît Tremblay

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1988

|rowspan="3"|1st term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Saint-Denis

|Marcel Prud'homme

|Liberal

|1964

|9th term

|-

|Saint-Henri—Westmount

|David Berger

|Liberal

|1979

|4th term

|-

|rowspan="2"|Saint-Hubert

|rowspan="2"|Pierrette Venne

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="2"|1988

|rowspan="2"|1st term

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot

|Andrée Champagne

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Saint-Jean

|Clément Couture

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saint-Laurent

|Shirley Maheu

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saint-Léonard

|Alfonso Gagliano

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="2"|Saint-Maurice

|rowspan="2"|Denis Pronovost

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="2"|1988

|rowspan="2"|1st term

|-

|Independent Δ

|-

|rowspan="3"|Shefford

|rowspan="3"|Jean Lapierre₴

|Liberal

|rowspan="3"|1979

|rowspan="3"|4th term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Sherbrooke

|Jean Charest

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Témiscamingue

|Gabriel Desjardins

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Terrebonne

|Jean-Marc Robitaille

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Trois-Rivières

|Pierre H. Vincent

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Vaudreuil

|Pierre Cadieux

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Vercheres

|Marcel Danis

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="4"|Verdun—Saint-Paul

|rowspan="4"|Gilbert Chartrand

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="4"|1984

|rowspan="4"|2nd term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Bloc Québécois †

|-

|Progressive Conservative

|}

:§ Just before the 1993 election, Gilles Bernier left the Tories to sit as an independent

:† On May 5, 1990, seven Conservative and two Liberal MPs, led by Lucien Bouchard, left their parties to form the Bloc Québécois

:‡ Richard Grisé left Parliament after being sentenced to jail for corruption. He was replaced by Philip Edmonston in a February 12, 1990 by-election.

:Ø Jean-Claude Malépart died in office on September 16, 1989. The next year he was replaced by Gilles Duceppe in a by-election.

:Δ On June 17, 1993, Denis Pronovost left the PC party to sit as an independent following conviction on criminal charges.

:₴ On August 23, 1992 Jean Lapierre resigned from parliament and the seat remains vacant for the reminder of parliament

Ontario

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Algoma

|Maurice Foster

|Liberal

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Beaches—Woodbine

|Neil Young

|New Democrat

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Brampton—Malton

|Harry Chadwick

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Brampton

|John McDermid

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Brant

|Derek Blackburn

|New Democrat

|1971

|7th term

|-

|Broadview—Greenwood

|Dennis Mills

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Bruce—Grey

|Gus Mitges

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Burlington

|Bill Kempling

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Cambridge

|Pat Sobeski

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Carleton—Gloucester

|Eugène Bellemare

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Cochrane—Superior

|Réginald Bélair

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Davenport

|Charles Caccia

|Liberal

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Don Valley East

|Alan Redway

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Don Valley North

|Barbara Greene

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Don Valley West

|John Bosley

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Durham

|K. Ross Stevenson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Eglinton—Lawrence

|Joe Volpe

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Elgin

|Ken Monteith

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Erie

|Girve Fretz

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Essex-Kent

|Jerry Pickard

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Essex-Windsor

|Steven Langdon

|New Democrat

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Etobicoke Centre

|Michael Wilson

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Etobicoke North

|Roy MacLaren

|Liberal

|1979, 1988

|3rd term*

|-

|Etobicoke—Lakeshore

|Patrick Boyer

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Glengarry—Prescott—Russell

|Don Boudria

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Guelph—Wellington

|William Winegard

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Haldimand—Norfolk

|Bob Speller

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Halton—Peel

|Garth Turner

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Hamilton East

|Sheila Copps

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Hamilton Mountain

|Beth Phinney

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Hamilton—Wentworth

|Geoffrey Scott

|Progressive Conservative

|1978

|5th term

|-

|Hamilton West

|Stan Keyes

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington

|Bill Vankoughnet

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Huron—Bruce

|Murray Cardiff

|Progressive Conservative

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Kenora—Rainy River

|Bob Nault

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Kent

|Rex Crawford

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Kingston and the Islands

|Peter Milliken

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Kitchener

|John Reimer

|Progressive Conservative

|1979, 1984

|3rd term*

|-

|Lambton—Middlesex

|Ralph Ferguson

|Liberal

|1980, 1988

|2nd term*

|-

|Lanark—Carleton

|Paul Dick

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Leeds—Grenville

|Jim Jordan

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Lincoln

|Shirley Martin

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|London East

|Joe Fontana

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|London—Middlesex

|Terry Clifford

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|London West

|Tom Hockin

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Markham

|Bill Attewell

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Mississauga East

|Albina Guarnieri

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Mississauga South

|Don Blenkarn

|Progressive Conservative

|1972, 1979

|5th term*

|-

|Mississauga West

|Robert Horner

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Nepean

|Beryl Gaffney

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Niagara Falls

|Rob Nicholson

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Nickel Belt

|John Rodriguez

|New Democrat

|1972, 1984

|5th term*

|-

|Nipissing

|Bob Wood

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Northumberland

|Christine Stewart

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Oakville—Milton

|Otto Jelinek

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Ontario

|René Soetens

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|rowspan="2"|Oshawa

|Ed Broadbent (until December 1989)

|New Democrat ±

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Michael Breaugh (from October 1990)

|New Democrat ±

|1990

|1st term

|-

|Ottawa Centre

|Mac Harb

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Ottawa South

|John Manley

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Ottawa West

|Marlene Catterall

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Ottawa—Vanier

|Jean-Robert Gauthier

|Liberal

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Oxford

|Bruce Halliday

|Progressive Conservative

|1974

|5th term

|-

|Parkdale—High Park

|Jesse Flis

|Liberal

|1979, 1988

|3rd term*

|-

|Parry Sound-Muskoka

|Stan Darling

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Perth—Wellington—Waterloo

|Harry Brightwell

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Peterborough

|Bill Domm

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Prince Edward—Hastings

|Lyle Vanclief

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Renfrew

|Len Hopkins

|Liberal

|1965

|8th term

|-

|Rosedale

|David MacDonald

|Progressive Conservative

|1965, 1988

|6th term*

|-

|Sarnia—Lambton

|Ken James

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Sault Ste. Marie

|Steve Butland

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Scarborough Centre

|Pauline Browes

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Scarborough East

|Robert Hicks

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Scarborough West

|Tom Wappel

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Scarborough—Agincourt

|Jim Karygiannis

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Scarborough—Rouge River

|Derek Lee

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Simcoe Centre

|Edna Anderson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Simcoe North

|Doug Lewis

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|St. Catharines

|Ken Atkinson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|St. Paul's

|Barbara McDougall

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Stormont—Dundas

|Bob Kilger

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Sudbury

|Diane Marleau

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Thunder Bay—Atikokan

|Iain Angus

|New Democrat

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Thunder Bay—Nipigon

|Joe Comuzzi

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Timiskaming

|John MacDougall

|Progressive Conservative

|1982

|3rd term

|-

|Timmins—Chapleau

|Cid Samson

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Trinity—Spadina

|Dan Heap

|New Democrat

|1981

|3rd term

|-

|Victoria—Haliburton

|William C. Scott

|Progressive Conservative

|1965

|8th term

|-

|Waterloo

|Walter McLean

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Welland—St. Catharines—Thorold

|Gilbert Parent

|Liberal

|1974, 1988

|4th term*

|-

|Wellington—Grey—Dufferin—Simcoe

|Perrin Beatty

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Willowdale

|Jim Peterson

|Liberal

|1980, 1988

|2nd term*

|-

|Windsor West

|Herb Gray

|Liberal

|1962

|10th term

|-

|Windsor—Lake St. Clair

|Howard McCurdy

|New Democrat

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|York Centre

|Bob Kaplan

|Liberal

|1968, 1974

|6th term*

|-

|York North

|Maurizio Bevilacqua

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|York South—Weston

|John Nunziata

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|York—Simcoe

|John Cole

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|York West

|Sergio Marchi

|Liberal

|1984

|2nd term

|}

: ± Ed Broadbent retired from politics and was replaced by Michael Breaugh on October 13, 1990, after a by-election.

Manitoba

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Brandon—Souris

|Lee Clark

|Progressive Conservative

|1983

|3rd term

|-

|Churchill

|Rodney Murphy

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Dauphin—Swan River

|Brian White

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Lisgar—Marquette

|Charles Mayer

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Portage—Interlake

|Felix Holtmann

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Provencher

|Jake Epp

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Selkirk—Red River

|David Bjornson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saint Boniface

|Ron Duhamel

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Winnipeg North Centre

|David Walker

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Winnipeg North

|Rey Pagtakhan

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Winnipeg South

|Dorothy Dobbie

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Winnipeg St. James

|John Harvard

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Winnipeg South Centre

|Lloyd Axworthy

|Liberal

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Winnipeg—Transcona

|Bill Blaikie

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|}

Saskatchewan

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Kindersley—Lloydminster

|Bill McKnight

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Mackenzie

|Vic Althouse

|New Democrat

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Moose Jaw—Lake Centre

|Rod Laporte

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Prince Albert—Churchill River

|Ray Funk

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Regina—Lumsden

|Les Benjamin

|New Democrat

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Regina—Qu'Appelle

|Simon De Jong

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Regina—Wascana

|Larry Schneider

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saskatoon—Clark's Crossing

|Chris Axworthy

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saskatoon—Dundurn

|Ron Fisher

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Saskatoon—Humboldt

|Stan Hovdebo

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Souris—Moose Mountain

|Lenard Gustafson

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Swift Current—Maple Creek—Assiniboia

|Geoff Wilson

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|The Battlefords—Meadow Lake

|Len Taylor

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Yorkton—Melville

|Lorne Nystrom

|New Democrat

|1968

|7th term

|}

Alberta

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Athabasca

|Jack Shields

|Progressive Conservative

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|rowspan=2 | Beaver River

|John Dahmer (until November 1988)

|Progressive Conservative ÷

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Deborah Grey (from March 1989)

|Reform ÷

|1989

|1st term

|-

|Calgary Centre

|Harvie Andre

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Calgary North

|Al Johnson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|rowspan=2 |Calgary Northeast

|rowspan=2 |Alex Kindy

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan=2 |1984

|rowspan=2 |2nd term

|-

|Independent ¥

|-

|Calgary Southeast

|Lee Richardson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Calgary Southwest

|Bobbie Sparrow

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Calgary West

|Jim Hawkes

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Crowfoot

|Arnold Malone

|Progressive Conservative

|1974

|5th term

|-

|Edmonton East

|Ross Harvey

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Edmonton North

|Steve Paproski

|Progressive Conservative

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Edmonton Northwest

|Murray Dorin

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|rowspan="3"|Edmonton Southeast

|rowspan="3"|David Kilgour

|Progressive Conservative

|rowspan="3"|1979

|rowspan="3"|4th term

|-

|Independent

|-

|Liberal ≈

|-

|Edmonton Southwest

|Jim Edwards

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Edmonton—Strathcona

|Scott Thorkelson

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Elk Island

|Brian O'Kurley

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Lethbridge

|Blaine Thacker

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Macleod

|Ken Hughes

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Medicine Hat

|Robert Harold Porter

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Peace River

|Albert Cooper

|Progressive Conservative

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Red Deer

|Douglas Fee

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|St. Albert

|Walter van de Walle

|Progressive Conservative

|1986

|2nd term

|-

|Vegreville

|Don Mazankowski

|Progressive Conservative

|1968

|7th term

|-

|Wetaskiwin

|Willie Littlechild

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Wild Rose

|Louise Feltham

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Yellowhead

|Joe Clark

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|}

:÷ John Dahmer died on November 26, 1988, after winning election but before being formally sworn in as a Member of Parliament. He was replaced by Deborah Grey in a 13 March 1989 by-election.

:¥ Alex Kindy quit the Tory party on May 5, 1993, in protest over the GST. He sat as an Independent for the remainder of the parliament.

:≈ David Kilgour quit the Tory party on October 24, 1990, in protest over the GST. He later joined the Liberals. (In 2005, he left the Liberals to sit as an independent.)

British Columbia

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Burnaby—Kingsway

|Svend Robinson

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Capilano—Howe Sound

|Mary Collins

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Cariboo—Chilcotin

|Dave Worthy

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Comox—Alberni

|Bob Skelly

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Delta

|Stan Wilbee

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca

|Dave Barrett

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Fraser Valley East

|Ross Belsher

|Progressive Conservative

|1984

|2nd term

|-

|Fraser Valley West

|Robert Wenman

|Progressive Conservative

|1974

|5th term

|-

|Kamloops

|Nelson Riis

|New Democrat

|1980

|3rd term

|-

|Kootenay East

|Sid Parker

|New Democrat

|1980, 1988

|2nd term*

|-

|Kootenay West—Revelstoke

|Lyle Kristiansen

|New Democrat

|1980, 1988

|2nd term*

|-

|Mission—Coquitlam

|Joy Langan

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Nanaimo—Cowichan

|David Stupich

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|New Westminster—Burnaby

|Dawn Black

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|North Island—Powell River

|Ray Skelly

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|North Vancouver

|Chuck Cook*

|Progressive Conservative

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Okanagan Centre

|Al Horning

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Okanagan—Shuswap

|Lyle MacWilliam

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Okanagan—Similkameen—Merritt

|Jack Whittaker

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Port Moody—Coquitlam

|Ian Waddell

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Prince George—Bulkley Valley

|Brian Gardiner

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Prince George—Peace River

|Frank Oberle Sr.

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Richmond

|Tom Siddon

|Progressive Conservative

|1978

|5th term

|-

|Saanich—Gulf Islands

|Lynn Hunter

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Skeena

|James Fulton

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Surrey North

|Jim Karpoff

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Surrey—White Rock

|Benno Friesen

|Progressive Conservative

|1974

|5th term

|-

|Vancouver Centre

|Kim Campbell

|Progressive Conservative

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Vancouver East

|Margaret Mitchell

|New Democrat

|1979

|4th term

|-

|Vancouver Quadra

|John Turner

|Liberal

|1962, 1984

|8th term*

|-

|Vancouver South

|John Allen Fraser

|Progressive Conservative

|1972

|6th term

|-

|Victoria

|John Brewin

|New Democrat

|1988

|1st term

|}

:<nowiki>*</nowiki> Chuck Cook died in office on February 23, 1993 and the seat remains vacant for the reminder of parliament

Territories

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

!

!Riding

!Member

!Political party

!First elected / previously elected

!No. of terms

|-

|Western Arctic

|Ethel Blondin-Andrew

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Nunatsiaq

|Jack Anawak

|Liberal

|1988

|1st term

|-

|Yukon

|Audrey McLaughlin

|New Democrat

|1987

|2nd term

|}

Senate

Committees

House

Source:

Standing

  • Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs
  • Standing Committee on Agriculture
  • Sub-Committee on G.S.T. Agricultural Exemptions
  • Standing Committee on Communications and Culture
  • Sub-Committee on Bill C-62 (Telecommunications)
  • Sub-Committee on Violence on Television
  • Sub-Committee on the National Arts Centre
  • Sub-Committee on the Status of the Artist
  • Standing Committee on Communications, Culture, Citizenship and Multiculturalism
  • Sub-Committee on Citizenship and Multiculturalism
  • Standing Committee on Consumer and Corporate Affairs and Government Operations
  • Standing Committee on Elections, Privileges, Procedure and Private Members’ Business
  • Standing Committee on Energy, Mines and Resources
  • Standing Committee on Environment
  • Sub-Committee on Acid Rain
  • Standing Committee on External Affairs and International Trade
  • Sub-Committee on Arms Export
  • Sub-Committee on Development and Human Rights
  • Sub-Committee on International Trade
  • Sub-Committee on International Debt
  • Sub-Committee on Norad
  • Standing Committee on Finance
  • Sub-Committee on the Bank of Canada
  • Sub-Committee on Expenditure Priorities
  • Sub-Committee on Financial Institutions Legislation
  • Sub-Committee on International Financial Institutions
  • Sub-Committee on Regulations and Competitiveness
  • Sub-Committee on Tax Matters
  • Standing Committee on Forestry and Fisheries
  • Sub-Committee on Fisheries
  • Sub-Committee on Forestry
  • Standing Committee on Health and Welfare, Social Affairs, Seniors and the Status of Women
  • Sub-Committee on Fitness and Amateur Sport
  • Sub-Committee on Health Issues
  • Sub-Committee on Poverty
  • Sub-Committee on Senior Citizens Health Issues
  • Sub-Committee on the Status of Women
  • Standing Committee on House Management
  • Sub-Committee on Private Members’ Business
  • Standing Committee on Human Rights and the Status of Disabled Persons
  • Sub-Committee on International Human Rights
  • Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology, Regional and Northern Development
  • Standing Committee on Justice and the Solicitor General
  • Sub-Committee on National Security
  • Sub-Committee on the Recodification of the General Part of the Criminal Code
  • Standing Committee on Labour, Employment and Immigration
  • Sub-Committee on Immigration
  • Sub-Committee on Labour and Employment
  • Standing Committee on Multiculturalism and Citizenship
  • Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs
  • Standing Committee on Official Languages
  • Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections
  • Standing Committee on Public Accounts
  • Standing Committee on Transport
  • Sub-Committee on the St. Lawrence Seaway

Legislative

  • Legislative Committee A on Bill C-202 (national day of remembrance and action on violence against women)
  • Legislative Committee B on Bill C-39 (Canada Pension Plan amendments)
  • Legislative Committee B on Bill C-51 (water resources – Northwest Territories and Yukon)
  • Legislative Committee C on Bill C-13 (federal environmental assessment process)
  • Legislative Committee C on Bill C-2 (National Energy Board Act)
  • Legislative Committee C on Bill C-42 (protection of wild animals and plants)
  • Legislative Committee D on Bill C-41 (energy efficiency)
  • Legislative Committee D on Bill C-58 (Oil and Gas Production and Conservation Act)
  • Legislative Committee E on Bill C-38 (Telesat Canada)
  • Legislative Committee E on Bill C-45 (transportation of dangerous goods)
  • Legislative Committee E on Bill C-53 (special economic measures)
  • Legislative Committee E on Bill C-6 (weapons control)
  • Legislative Committee E on Bill C-61 (borrowing authority 1992)
  • Legislative Committee F on Bill C-10 (Excise Tax Act amendments)
  • Legislative Committee F on Bill C-3 (real property – Government of Canada)
  • Legislative Committee F on Bill C-9 (laundering of proceeds of crime)
  • Legislative Committee F on Bill S-2 (double taxation conventions – Finland, Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Mexico)
  • Legislative Committee G on Bill C-55 (pensions legislation)
  • Legislative Committee H on Bill C-17 (Criminal Code and Customs Tariff)
  • Legislative Committee H on Bill C-203 (Criminal Code – terminally ill persons)
  • Legislative Committee H on Bill C-26 (Public Service Employment Act amendments)
  • Legislative Committee H on Bill C-328 (national week of the Public Service)
  • Legislative Committee H on Bill C-40 (postal services)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-10 (official development assistance loans)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-101 (Canada Labour Code and Public Service Staff Relations Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-102 (Customs Tariff and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-106 (petroleum-related Acts – Canadian ownership)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-109 (Criminal Code, Crown Liability and Radiocommunication Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-11 (borrowing authority)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-110 (Northumberland Strait Crossing)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-112 (Excise Tax Act and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-113 (government expenditure restraint)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-115 (North American Free Trade Agreement)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-118 (Export Development Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-12 (museums)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-121 (Canada Shipping Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-122 (Customs Tariff – textile tariff reduction)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-124 (Currency Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-126 (Criminal Code and Young Offenders Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-13 (divestiture of Nordion and Theratronics)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-15 (plant breeders’ rights)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-16 (Canadian Space Agency)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-17 (Customs Tariff)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-18 (Department of Multiculturalism and Citizenship)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-19 (Canadian Exploration and Development Incentive Program Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-20 (Excise Tax Act and Excise Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-21 (Unemployment Insurance Act amendments)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-223 (Day of Mourning for Persons Killed or Injured in the Workplace)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-227 (Criminal Code – desecration of the flag)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-23 (National Energy Board Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-25 (Geneva Conventions Act and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-258 (Centennial Flame Research Award)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-26 (Railway Act – grain and flour subsidies)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-260 (Canada Pension Plan – Spousal Agreement)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-28 (Income Tax Act and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-289 (Remembrance Day – Public Service collective agreements)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-29 (Department of Forestry)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-3 (Department of Industry, Science and Technology)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-301 (Financial Administration Act – financial information)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-305 (Victoria Cross)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-327 (employee shareholding)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-34 (Canadian Centre for Management Development)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-36 (Advance Payments for Crops Act amendments)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-37 (Canadian Heritage Languages Institute)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-38 (Federal Court Act and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-39 (offshore areas application of laws)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-40 (broadcasting and radiocommunication)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-43 (An Act respecting abortion)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-44 (Hibernia Development Project)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-46 (contraventions of federal enactments)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-48 (Crop Insurance Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-49 (Criminal Code – sexual assault)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-49 (resumption of government services)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-5 (Railway Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-51 (Income Tax Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-53 (Criminal Code – arson)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-54 (Criminal Code – joinder of counts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-55 (Customs Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-56 (Small Business Loans Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-57 (Integrated Circuit Topographies)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-58 (Young Offenders Act and Criminal Code)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-59 (National Parks Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-59 (reconstitution of courts – British Columbia)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-6 (Radio Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-60 (reconstitution of courts – Ontario)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-61 (Divorce Act – barriers to religious remarriage)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-63 (Canadian Race Relations Foundation)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-63 (dissolution of corporations and bodies)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-65 (borrowing authority)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-66 and Bill C-67 (animals and plant protection)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-68 (Yukon mining Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-70 (Criminal Code – jury)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-72 (Canadian Polar Commission)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-72 (National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-73 (Canada Post Corporation Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-73 (Crown corporations dissolution/transfer)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-74 (Fisheries Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-76 (budget implementation 1992)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-79 (Divorce Act and Family Orders Enforcement)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-8 (Department of Labour Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-81 (referendums on the Constitution of Canada)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-81 (United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-82 (Port Warden Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-84 (privatization of national petroleum company)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-85 (control of psychoactive substances)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-85 (official languages, pensions and labour relations – airports)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-88 (Copyright Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-88 (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-89 (Investment Canada Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-90 (Criminal Code – sentencing)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-91 (Financial Administration Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-91 (Patent Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-93 (Bretton Woods and Related Agreements Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-95 (Farm Credit Corporation)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-98 (additional borrowing authority 1992)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill C-99 (Small Business Loans Act)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-10 (Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-14 (marriage between related persons)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-17 (Copyright and related Acts)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-2 (double taxation conventions)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-5 (Safeguard Life Assurance Company)
  • Legislative Committee on Bill S-9 (Salvation Army amalgamation)

Parliamentary

  • Parliamentary Ad Hoc Committee on AIDS
  • Parliamentary Forum Global Climate Change

Special

  • Special Committee on Canada–United States Air Transport Services
  • Special Committee on Electoral Reform
  • Special Committee on Subject Matter of Bill C-80 (Firearms)
  • Special Committee on the Act Respecting Customs
  • Special Committee on the Review of the CSIS Act and the Security Offences Act
  • Special Committee on the Review of the Employment Equity Act
  • Special Committee on the Review of the Parliament of Canada Act
  • Special Committee to pre-study Bill C-78 (Federal Environmental Assessment Process)
  • Special Committee to Study the Proposed Companion Resolution to the Meech Lake Accord

Senate

Source:

Standing

  • Standing Committee on Aboriginal Peoples
  • Standing Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
  • Standing Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce
  • Standing Committee on Energy
  • Standing Committee on Energy  the Environment and Natural Resources
  • Standing Committee on Fisheries
  • Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs
  • Subcommittee on Security and National Defence
  • Standing Committee on Internal Economy,  Budgets and Administration
  • Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs
  • Standing Committee on National Finance
  • Standing Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology
  • Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs
  • Standing Committee on Standing Rules and Orders
  • Standing Committee on Transport and Communications

Special

  • Committee of Selection

Joint

Standing Joint Committees

  • Standing Joint Committee for the Scrutiny of Regulations
  • Standing Joint Committee on Official Languages

Special Joint Committees

  • Aboriginal Liaison Committee of the Special Joint Committee on a Renewed Canada
  • Special Joint Committee on a Renewed Canada
  • Special Joint Committee on Bill C-116 (Conflict of Interests)
  • Special Joint Committee on Conflict of Interests
  • Special Joint Committee on Process for Amending the Constitution of Canada

Ministry

The 24th Canadian Ministry was formed at the beginning of the 33rd Canadian Parliament and lasted for the majority of the 34th Canadian Parliament. The 25th Canadian Ministry was formed near the end of the 34th Canadian Parliament and lasted approximately 2 months.

Officeholders

Party leadership

{| class="wikitable"

!Party

!Name

!From

!To

|-

| rowspan="2" |Progressive Conservative

|Brian Mulroney

|June 11, 1983

|June 13, 1993

|-

|Kim Campbell

|June 25, 1993

|November 4, 1993

|-

|Liberal

|John Turner

|April 6, 1968

|June 16, 1984

|-

| rowspan="2" |New Democratic

|Ed Broadbent

|July 7, 1975

|December 5, 1989

|-

|Audrey McLaughlin

|December 5, 1989

|October 14, 1995

|-

|Bloc Québécois

|Lucien Bouchard

|July 25, 1990

|January 16, 1996

|}

Changes to party standings

Source:

By-elections

Deaths

{| class="wikitable sortable" width="95%"

!Name

!Date

!Electoral district

!Party

|-

|John Dahmer

|November 26, 1988

|Beaver River

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Jean-Cuade Malépart

|November 16, 1989

|Laurier-Saint-Marie

|Liberal

|-

|Chuck Cook

|February 24, 1993

|North Vancouver

|Progressive Conservative

|}

Resignations

{| class="wikitable sortable" width="95%"

!Name

!Date

!Electoral district

!Party

|-

|Richard Grisé

|May 30, 1989

|Chambly

|Independent

|-

|Edward Broadbent

|December 31, 1989

|Oshawa

|New Democratic Party

|-

|Ferdinand Robichaud

|September 24, 1990

|Beauséjour

|Liberal

|-

|Derek N. Blackburn

|May 31, 1993

|Brant

|New Democratic Party

|-

|Benoit Bouchard

|June 17, 1993

|Roberval

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Catherine Callbeck

|January 25, 1993

|Malpeque

|Liberal

|-

|Albert Cooper

|September 8, 1993

|Peace River

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Robert R. de Cotret

|June 16, 1993

|Berthier-Montcalm

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Arthur Jacob Epp

|September 1, 1993

|Provencher

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Leonard Gustafson

|May 26, 1993

|Souris-Moose Mountain

|Progressive Conservative

|-

|Jean Lapierre

|August 23, 1992

|Shefford

|Bloc Québécois

|-

|Marcel Prud'homme

|May 26, 1993

|Saint-Denis

|Liberal

|}

Floor-crossings

{| class="wikitable sortable" width="95%"

!Name

!Date

!Electoral district

!Original Party

!New Party

|-

|Pat Nowlan

|November 21, 1990

|Annapolis Valley-Hants

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

| rowspan="2" |Gilles Rocheleau

|July 3, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Hull-Aylmer

|Liberal

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="2" |Lucien Bouchard

|May 22, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Lac-Saint-Jean

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="3" |Gilbert Chartrand

|May 22, 1990

| rowspan="3" |Verduin-Saint-Paul

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

|April 9, 1991

|Bloc Québécois

|Progressive Conservative

|-

| rowspan="2" |François Gérin

|May 18, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Mégantic-Compton-Stanstead

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|September 26, 1991

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="2" |Nic Leblanc

|June 26, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Longueil

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="2" |Louis Plamondon

|June 26, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Richelieu

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="2" |Benoît Tremblay

|June 26, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Rosemont

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

| rowspan="2" |Jean Lapierre

|June 26, 1990

| rowspan="2" |Shefford

|Liberal

|Independent

|-

|December 20, 1990

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

|Gilles Duceppe

|December 19, 1990

|Laurier-Saint-Marie

|Independent

|Bloc Québécois

|-

|Richard Grisé

|April 18, 1989

|Chambly

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

| rowspan="2" |David Kilgour

|October 25, 1990

|Edmonton Southeast

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|January 31, 1991

|Edmonton Southeast

|Independent

|Liberal

|-

|Alex Kindy

|May 5, 1993

|Calgary Northeast

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|Denis Pronovost

|June 17, 1993

|Saint-Maurice

|Progressive Conservative

|Independent

|-

|Pierrette Venne

|August 12, 1991

|Sant-Hubert

|Progressive Conservative

|Bloc Québécois

|}

Other

{| class="wikitable sortable" width="95%"

!Name

!Date

!Electoral district

!Party

!Reason

|-

|Michael O'Brien

| -

|York North

|Progressive Conservative

|Unseated due to Ontario Supreme Court judicial recount

|-

|Maurizi Bevilacqua

|September 24, 1990

|York North

|Liberal

|Election invalidated by judgment of the Supreme Court of Ontario (later re-elected)

|}

Legislation and motions

Act's which received royal assent under 34th Parliament

1st Session

Source:

Public acts (1988)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|December 30, 1988

| align="right" |65

|Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act

|C-2

|}

2nd Session

Source:

Public acts (1989)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|May 17, 1989

| align="right" |1

|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1989-90

|C-14

|-

| rowspan="15" |June 29, 1989

| align="right" |2

|Criminal Code (pari-mutuel betting), An Act to amend the

|C-7

|-

| align="right" |3

|Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act

|C-2

|-

| align="right" |4

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1989-90

|C-11

|-

| align="right" |5

|Department of Labour Act, An Act to amend the

|C-8

|-

| align="right" |6

|Statute Law (Superannuation) Amendment Act

|C-24

|-

| align="right" |7

|Non-smokers' Health Act, An Act to amend the

|C-27

|-

| align="right" |8

|Judges Act, An Act to amend the

|C-30

|-

| align="right" |9

|Canadian Environmental Protection Act, An Act to amend the

|C-22

|-

| align="right" |10

|Saint-Laurent, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-239

|-

| align="right" |11

|Markham, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-240

|-

| align="right" |12

|Fredericton, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-241

|-

| align="right" |13

|Renfrew, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-245

|-

| align="right" |14

|Restigouche, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-252

|-

| align="right" |15

|Windsor–Lake St. Clair, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-254

|-

| align="right" |16

|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1989-90

|C-35

|-

| rowspan="3" |October 4, 1989

| align="right" |17

|Radio Act and certain other Acts in consequence thereof

|C-6

|-

| align="right" |18

|Customs Tariff, An Act to amend the

|C-17

|-

| align="right" |19

|Canadian Exploration and Development Incentive Program Act

|C-19

|-

| rowspan="2" |November 7, 1989

| align="right" |20

|Canada–Luxembourg Income Tax Convention

|S-2

|-

| align="right" |21

|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1989-90

|C-42

|-

| rowspan="2" |December 12, 1989

| align="right" |22

|Excise Tax Act and the Excise Act, An Act to amend the

|C-20

|-

| align="right" |23

|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1989-90

|C-50

|-

| rowspan="3" |December 15, 1989

| align="right" |24

|Government Services Resumption Act

|C-49

|-

| align="right" |25

|Forgiveness of Debts (sub-Saharan Africa) Act

|C-10

|-

| align="right" |26

|Advance Payments for Crops Act and the Prairie Grain Advance Payments Act, An Act to amend the

|C-36

|-

| rowspan="2" |December 21, 1989

| align="right" |27

|Department of Forestry Act

|C-29

|-

| align="right" |28

|Canada Elections Act, An Act to amend the

|C-47

|}

Local and private acts (1989)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|November 7, 1989

| align="right" |29

|Safeguard Life Assurance Company, An Act to authorize continuance

|S-5

|}

Public acts (1990)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

| rowspan="5" |January 30, 1990

| align="right" |1

|Department of Industry, Science and Technology Act

|C-3

|-

| align="right" |2

|Energy Supplies Emergency Act and to amend the Access to Information Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-4

|-

| align="right" |3

|Museums Act

|C-12

|-

| align="right" |4

|Nordion and Theratronics Divestiture Authorization Act

|C-13

|-

| align="right" |5

|Governor General's Act, An Act to amend the

|C-31

|-

| rowspan="7" |March 29, 1990

| align="right" |6

|Railway Act, An Act to amend the

|C-5

|-

| align="right" |7

|National Energy Board Act and to repeal certain enactments in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-23

|-

| align="right" |8

|Federal Court Act, the Crown Liabilities Act, the Supreme Court Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-38

|-

| align="right" |9

|Crop Insurance Act, An Act to amend the

|C-48

|-

| align="right" |10

|Small Businesses Loans Act, An Act to amend the

|C-56

|-

| align="right" |11

|Appropriation Act No. 5, 1989-90

|C-70

|-

| align="right" |12

|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1990-91

|C-71

|-

|May 10, 1990

| align="right" |13

|Canadian Space Agency Act

|C-16

|-

| rowspan="6" |June 12, 1990

| align="right" |14

|Geneva Conventions Act, the National Defence Act and the Trade-marks Act, An Act to amend the

|C-25

|-

| align="right" |15

|Criminal Code (arson), An Act to amend the

|C-53

|-

| align="right" |16

|British Columbia Courts Amendment Act

|C-59

|-

| align="right" |17

|Ontario Courts Amendment Act, 1989

|C-60

|-

| align="right" |18

|Divorce Act (barriers to religious remarriages), An Act to amend the

|C-61

|-

| align="right" |19

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1990-91

|C-65

|-

| rowspan="14" |June 19, 1990

| align="right" |20

|Plant Breeders' Rights Act

|C-15

|-

| align="right" |21

|Health of Animals Act

|C-66

|-

| align="right" |22

|Plant Protection Act

|C-67

|-

| align="right" |23

|Brampton-Malton, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-294

|-

| align="right" |24

|Montmorency-Orléans, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-296

|-

| align="right" |25

|Elgin, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-298

|-

| align="right" |26

|Selkirk, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-308

|-

| align="right" |27

|Surrey-White Rock, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-309

|-

| align="right" |28

|Laval, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-310

|-

| align="right" |29

|Laval-des-Rapides, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-311

|-

| align="right" |30

|Gloucester, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-305

|-

| align="right" |31

|Langelier, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-307

|-

| align="right" |32

|Duvernay, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-312

|-

| align="right" |33

|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1990-91

|C-75

|-

| rowspan="5" |June 27, 1990

| align="right" |34

|Income Tax Act, An Act to amend the

|C-51

|-

| align="right" |35

|Income Tax Act and related Acts, An Act to amend the

|C-52

|-

| align="right" |36

|Customs Act, An Act to amend the

|C-55

|-

| align="right" |37

|Integrated Circuit Topography Act

|C-57

|-

| align="right" |38

|Immigration Act, An Act to amend the

|C-77

|-

| rowspan="2" |October 23, 1990

| align="right" |39

|Income Tax Act, the Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Federal Post-Secondary Education and Health Contributions Act, the Old Age Security Act, the Public Utilities Income Tax Transfer Act, the War Veterans Allowance Act and a related Act, An Act to amend the

|C-28

|-

| align="right" |40

|Unemployment Insurance Act and the Employment and Immigration Department and Commission Act, An Act to amend the

|C-21

|-

|November 6, 1990

| align="right" |41

|Hibernia Development Project Act

|C-44

|-

|November 8, 1990

| align="right" |42

|Income Tax Act (child tax credit), An Act to amend the

|C-86

|-

| rowspan="4" |December 17, 1990

| align="right" |43

|War veterans, An Act to amend the statute law in relation to

|C-87

|-

| align="right" |44

|Canadian Laws Offshore Application Act

|C-39

|-

| align="right" |45

|Excise Tax Act, the Criminal Code, the Customs Act, the Customs Tariff, the Excise Act, the Income Tax Act, the Statistics Act and the Tax Court of Canada Act

|C-62

|-

| align="right" |46

|Marriage (Prohibited Degrees) Act

|S-14

|-

| rowspan="2" |December 21, 1990

| align="right" |47

|Bank Act (extension), An Act to amend the

|C-90

|-

| align="right" |48

|Northwest Territories Act, An Act to amend the

|C-92

|}

Local and private acts (1990)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|March 29, 1990

| align="right" |49

|Salvation Army Act, 1989

|S-9

|-

| rowspan="2" |May 10, 1990

| align="right" |50

|Eastern Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada Act

|S-11

|-

| align="right" |51

|Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church of Canada, An Act to amend An Act to incorporate the

|S-13

|-

| rowspan="2" |June 12, 1990

| align="right" |52

|Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants, An Act respecting the

|S-10

|-

| align="right" |53

|Desjardins Mutual Life Assurance Company, An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of

|S-15

|-

|June 19, 1990

| align="right" |54

|Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of The

|S-16

|}

Public acts (1991)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

| rowspan="5" |January 17, 1991

| align="right" |1

|Fisheries Act and to amend the Criminal Code in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-74

|-

| align="right" |2

|Yukon Placer Mining Act and the Yukon Quartz Mining Act and to make provision for the application of certain orders, An Act to amend the

|C-68

|-

| align="right" |3

|Department of Multiculturalism and Citizenship and to amend certain Acts in relation thereto, An Act to establish the

|C-18

|-

| align="right" |4

|Criminal Code (joinder of counts), An Act to amend the

|C-54

|-

| align="right" |5

|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1990-91

|C-94

|-

| rowspan="10" |February 1, 1991

| align="right" |6

|Canadian Polar Commission Act

|C-72

|-

| align="right" |7

|Canadian Heritage Languages Institute Act

|C-37

|-

| align="right" |8

|Canadian Race Relations Foundation Act

|C-63

|-

| align="right" |9

|Government Expenditures Restraint Act

|C-69

|-

| align="right" |10

|Petro-Canada Public Participation Act

|C-84

|-

| align="right" |11

|Broadcasting Act

|C-40

|-

| align="right" |12

|European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Agreement Act

|C-88

|-

| align="right" |13

|International Sale of Goods Contracts Convention Act

|C-81

|-

| align="right" |14

|Canada Pension Plan (spousal agreement), An Act to amend the

|C-260

|-

| align="right" |15

|Workers Mourning Day Act

|C-223

|-

| rowspan="4" |March 27, 1991

| align="right" |16

|Canadian Centre for Management Development Act

|C-34

|-

| align="right" |17

|Centennial Flame Research Award Act

|C-258

|-

| align="right" |18

|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1991-92

|C-100

|-

| align="right" |19

|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1990-91

|C-99

|-

| rowspan="4" |April 11, 1991

| align="right" |20

|Parliament of Canada Act, An Act to amend the

|C-79

|-

| align="right" |21

|Bretton Woods and Related Agreements Act, An Act to amend the

|C-93

|-

| align="right" |22

|Farm Income Protection Act

|C-98

|-

| align="right" |23

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1991-92

|C-97

|-

|May 8, 1991

| align="right" |24

|Financial Administration Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-91

|}

3rd Session

Source:

Public acts (1991)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|June 14, 1991

| align="right" |25

|British Columbia Grain Handling Operations Act

|C-25

|-

| rowspan="4" |June 21, 1991

| align="right" |26

|Proceeds of Crime (money laundering) Act

|C-9

|-

| align="right" |27

|National Energy Board Act, An Act to amend the

|C-2

|-

| align="right" |28

|Weapons, An Act respecting exporting, importing, manufacturing, buying or selling of or other dealing with certain

|C-6

|-

| align="right" |29

|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1991-92

|C-24

|-

|October 2, 1991

| align="right" |30

|Public Sector Compensation Act

|C-29

|-

|October 11, 1991

| align="right" |31

|Thunder Bay Grain Handling Operations Act

|C-37

|-

| rowspan="5" |October 29, 1991

| align="right" |32

|Port Warden for the Harbour of Quebec and An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts relating to the office of Port Warden for the Harbour of Montreal, and to validate certain fees and charges established pursuant thereto, An Act to amend An Act to provide for the appointment of a

|C-14

|-

| align="right" |33

|Canadian Wheat Board Act, An Act to amend the

|C-23

|-

| align="right" |34

|Agricultural Products Marketing Act and to provide for other matters in relation thereto, An Act to amend the

|C-16

|-

| align="right" |35

|Postal Services Continuation Act, 1991

|C-40

|-

| align="right" |36

|National Day of Remembrance Act

|C-202

|-

| rowspan="2" |November 26, 1991

| align="right" |37

|Railway Act (grain and flour subsidies), An Act to amend the

|C-11

|-

| align="right" |38

|Crown Corporations Dissolution or Transfer Authorization Act

|C-8

|-

| rowspan="3" |December 5, 1991

| align="right" |39

|Canada Labour Code (geographic certification), An Act to amend the

|C-44

|-

| align="right" |40

|Criminal Code and the Customs Tariff in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-17

|-

| align="right" |41

|Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act

|C-27

|-

| rowspan="7" |December 13, 1991

| align="right" |42

|Excise Tax Act and the Excise Act, An Act to amend the

|C-10

|-

| align="right" |43

|Criminal Code (mental disorder) and to amend the National Defence Act and the Young Offenders Act in consequence thereof

|C-30

|-

| align="right" |44

|Canada Pension Plan, the Family Allowances Act and the Old Age Security Act, An Act to amend the

|C-39

|-

| align="right" |45

|Trust and Loan Companies Act

|C-4

|-

| align="right" |46

|Bank Act

|C-19

|-

| align="right" |47

|Insurance Companies Act

|C-28

|-

| align="right" |48

|Cooperative Credit Associations Act

|C-34

|-

| rowspan="5" |December 17, 1991

| align="right" |49

|Income Tax Act, the Canada Pension Plan, the Cultural Property Export and Import Act, the Income Tax Conventions Interpretation Act, the Tax Court of Canada Act, the Unemployment Insurance Act, the Canada-Newfoundland Atlantic Accord Implementation Act, the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation Act and certain related Acts, An Act to amend the

|C-18

|-

| align="right" |50

|Federal Real Property Act

|C-3

|-

| align="right" |51

|Budget Implementation Act, 1991

|C-20

|-

| align="right" |52

|Telesat Canada Reorganization and Divestiture Act

|C-38

|-

| align="right" |53

|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1991-92

|C-47

|}

Local and private acts (1991)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|October 2, 1991

| align="right" |54

|University of Emmanuel College, An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of the

|S-4

|-

|October 29, 1991

| align="right" |55

|Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Canada, An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of the

|S-3

|-

|December 13, 1991

| align="right" |56

|Metropolitan General Insurance Company in order to authorize its continuance under the laws of the Province of Quebec, An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of

|S-6

|}

Public acts (1992)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

| rowspan="3" |February 28, 1992

| align="right" |1

|Miscellaneous Statute Law Amendment Act, 1991

|C-35

|-

| align="right" |2

|Canada Pension Plan, An Act to amend the

|C-57

|-

| align="right" |3

|Canada and Finland, Canada and the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic and Canada and the United Mexican States for the avoidance of double taxation with respect to income tax and the prevention of fiscal evasion and a convention between Canada and the United Mexican States for the exchange of information with respect to taxes, An Act to implement conventions between

|S-2

|-

| rowspan="2" |March 19, 1992

| align="right" |4

|Aeronautics Act and to amend An Act to amend the Aeronautics Act, An Act to amend the

|C-5

|-

| align="right" |5

|Airport Transfer (Miscellaneous Matters) Act

|C-15

|-

| rowspan="4" |March 31, 1992

| align="right" |6

|Northwest Territories Act, An Act to amend the

|C-64

|-

| align="right" |7

|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1991-92

|C-65

|-

| align="right" |8

|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1992-93

|C-66

|-

| align="right" |9

|Canada Assistance Plan, An Act to amend the

|C-32

|-

| rowspan="3" |April 9, 1992

| align="right" |10

|Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Federal Post-Secondary Education and Health Contributions Act, An Act to amend the

|C-60

|-

| align="right" |11

|Young Offenders Act and the Criminal Code, An Act to amend the

|C-12

|-

| align="right" |12

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1992-93

|C-61

|-

| rowspan="5" |June 4, 1992

| align="right" |13

|Extradition Act, An Act to amend the

|C-31

|-

| align="right" |14

|Competition Act (multi-level marketing plans and pyramid selling), An Act to amend the

|C-68

|-

| align="right" |15

|National Public Service Week: Serving Canadians Better Act

|C-328

|-

| align="right" |16

|National Defence Act, An Act to amend the

|C-77

|-

| align="right" |17

|Special Economic Measures Act

|C-53

|-

| rowspan="8" |June 18, 1992

| align="right" |18

|Debt Servicing and Reduction Account Act

|C-21

|-

| align="right" |19

|Spending Control Act

|C-56

|-

| align="right" |20

|Correctional and Conditional Release Act

|C-36

|-

| align="right" |21

|Persons with disabilities, An Act to amend certain Acts with respect to

|C-78

|-

| align="right" |22

|Criminal Records Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-71

|-

| align="right" |23

|National Parks Act, An Act to amend the

|C-59

|-

| align="right" |24

|Civilian War Pensions and Allowances Act, the War Veterans Allowance Act and the Pension Act and to amend other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-84

|-

| align="right" |25

|Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Suspension Act

|C-67

|-

| rowspan="18" |June 23, 1992

| align="right" |26

|Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act and to amend other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-48

|-

| align="right" |27

|Bankruptcy Act and to amend the Income Tax Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-22

|-

| align="right" |28

|Customs Act, the Customs Tariff and the Excise Tax Act, An Act to amend the

|C-74

|-

| align="right" |29

|Excise Tax Act and the Income Tax Act, An Act to amend the

|C-75

|-

| align="right" |30

|Referendum Act

|C-81

|-

| align="right" |31

|Coasting Trade Act

|C-33

|-

| align="right" |32

|Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Act and the National Housing Act and to amend another Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-82

|-

| align="right" |33

|Status of the Artist Act

|C-7

|-

| align="right" |34

|Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, 1992

|C-45

|-

| align="right" |35

|Oil and Gas Production and Conservation Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-58

|-

| align="right" |36

|Energy Efficiency Act

|C-41

|-

| align="right" |37

|Canadian Environmental Assessment Act

|C-13

|-

| align="right" |38

|Criminal Code (sexual assault), An Act to amend the

|C-49

|-

| align="right" |39

|Northwest Territories Waters Act

|C-51

|-

| align="right" |40

|Yukon Territory Waters Act

|C-52

|-

| align="right" |41

|Criminal Code (jury), An Act to amend the

|C-70

|-

| align="right" |42

|Airport Transfer (Miscellaneous Matters) Act, An Act to amend the

|S-11

|-

| align="right" |43

|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1992-93

|C-87

|-

| rowspan="3" |September 29, 1992

| align="right" |44

|Department of Forestry Act and to make related amendments to other Acts, An Act to amend the

|C-306

|-

| align="right" |45

|Timiskaming, An Act to change the name of the electoral district of

|C-351

|-

| align="right" |46

|Pensions and to enact the Special Retirement Arrangements Act and the Pension Benefits Division Act, An Act to amend certain Acts in relation to

|C-55

|-

| rowspan="2" |October 15, 1992

| align="right" |47

|Contraventions Act

|C-46

|-

| align="right" |48

|Income Tax Act, to enact the Children's Special Allowances Act, to amend certain other Acts in consequence thereof and to repeal the Family Allowances Act, An Act to amend the

|C-80

|-

| rowspan="6" |December 10, 1992

| align="right" |49

|Immigration Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-86

|-

| align="right" |50

|Appropriation Act No. 3, 1992-93

|C-100

|-

| align="right" |51

|Nova Scotia Courts Amendment Act, 1992

|C-96

|-

| align="right" |52

|Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act

|C-42

|-

| align="right" |53

|Gwich'in Land Claim Settlement Act

|C-94

|-

| align="right" |54

|Public Service Employment Act, the Public Service Staff Relations Act and other Acts in relation to the public service of Canada, An Act to amend the

|C-54

|}

Local and private acts (1992)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

| rowspan="3" |June 23, 1992

| align="right" |55

|Northwest Canada Conference Evangelical Church, An Act to amend An Act to incorporate the

|S-9

|-

| align="right" |56

|Green Shield Canada, An Act to incorporate

|S-10

|-

| align="right" |57

|Montreal Board of Trade and The Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan Montreal, An Act to amalgamate The

|S-12

|-

|September 29, 1992

| align="right" |58

|Royal Society of Canada, An Act to amend An Act to incorporate the

|S-7

|-

|December 17, 1992

| align="right" |59

|United Grain Growers Act

|S-16

|}

Public acts (1993)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

| rowspan="2" |February 4, 1993

| align="right" |1

|Certain corporations and other bodies, An Act to dissolve or terminate

|C-63

|-

| align="right" |2

|Patent Act, to amend another Act in consequence thereof and to provide for other related matters, An Act to amend the

|C-91

|-

| rowspan="2" |February 25, 1993

| align="right" |3

|Farm Products Marketing Agencies Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-54

|-

| align="right" |4

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1992-93 (No. 2)

|C-98

|-

| rowspan="4" |March 25, 1993

| align="right" |5

|Tobacco Sales to Young Persons Act

|C-111

|-

| align="right" |6

|Small Businesses Loans Act and another Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-99

|-

| align="right" |7

|Criminal Code (air and maritime safety), An Act to amend the

|C-69

|-

| align="right" |8

|Divorce Act and the Family Order and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act, An Act to amend the

|C-79

|-

| rowspan="3" |March 30, 1993

| align="right" |9

|Appropriation Act No. 4, 1992-93

|C-119

|-

| align="right" |10

|Appropriation Act No. 1, 1993-94

|C-120

|-

| align="right" |11

|Saskatchewan Treaty Land Entitlement Act

|C-104

|-

| rowspan="3" |April 2, 1993

| align="right" |12

|Budget Implementation (fiscal measures) Act, 1992

|C-76

|-

| align="right" |13

|Government Expenditure Restraint Act, 1993 No. 2

|C-113

|-

| align="right" |14

|Farm Credit Corporation Act

|C-95

|-

| rowspan="9" |May 6, 1993

| align="right" |15

|Intellectual Property Law Improvement Act

|S-17

|-

| align="right" |16

|Motor Vehicle Safety Act

|S-8

|-

| align="right" |17

|Canada Post Corporation Act, An Act to amend the

|C-73

|-

| align="right" |18

|Child Day Act

|C-371

|-

| align="right" |19

|Canada Elections Act, An Act to amend the

|C-114

|-

| align="right" |20

|Borrowing Authority Act, 1993-94

|C-117

|-

| align="right" |21

|Carriage of Goods by Water Act

|C-83

|-

| align="right" |22

|Marine Insurance Act

|C-97

|-

| align="right" |23

|Copyright Act, An Act to amend the

|C-88

|-

| rowspan="7" |June 10, 1993

| align="right" |24

|Income Tax Act, the Canada Pension Plan, the Income Tax Conventions Interpretation Act, the Tax Rebate Discounting Act, the Unemployment Insurance Act and certain related Acts, An Act to amend the

|C-92

|-

| align="right" |25

|Customs Tariff, the Excise Act, the Excise Tax Act, the Customs Act, the Criminal Code and a related Act, An Act to amend the

|C-102

|-

| align="right" |26

|Export Development Act, An Act to amend the

|C-118

|-

| align="right" |27

|Excise Tax Act, the Access to Information Act, the Canada Pension Plan, the Customs Act, the Federal Court Act, the Income Tax Act, the Tax Court of Canada Act, the Tax Rate Discounting Act, the Unemployment Insurance Act and a related Act, An Act to amend the

|C-112

|-

| align="right" |28

|Nunavut Act

|C-132

|-

| align="right" |29

|Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act

|C-133

|-

| align="right" |30

|Appropriation Act No. 2, 1993-94

|C-134

|-

| rowspan="17" |June 23, 1993

| align="right" |31

|National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy Act

|C-72

|-

| align="right" |32

|Explosives Act, An Act to amend the

|C-107

|-

| align="right" |33

|Currency Act, An Act to amend the

|C-124

|-

| align="right" |34

|Miscellaneous Statute Law Amendment Act, 1993

|C-125

|-

| align="right" |35

|Investment Canada Act, An Act to amend the

|C-89

|-

| align="right" |36

|Canada Shipping Act and to amend another Act in consequence thereof, An Act to amend the

|C-121

|-

| align="right" |37

|Seized Property Management Act

|C-123

|-

| align="right" |38

|Telecommunications Act

|C-62

|-

| align="right" |39

|Customs Tariff (textile tariff reduction), An Act to amend the

|C-122

|-

| align="right" |40

|Criminal Code, the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act and the Radiocommunication Act, An Act to amend the

|C-109

|-

| align="right" |41

|Land Titles Repeal Act

|C-103

|-

| align="right" |42

|Canada Labour Code and the Public Service Staff Relations Act, An Act to amend the

|C-11

|-

| align="right" |43

|Northumberland Strait Crossing Act

|C-110

|-

| align="right" |44

|North American Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act

|C-115

|-

| align="right" |45

|Criminal Code and the Young Offenders Act, An Act to amend the

|C-126

|-

| align="right" |46

|Criminal Code and the Customs Tariff (child pornography and corrupting morals), An Act to amend the

|C-128

|-

| align="right" |47

|Petroleum-related Acts in respect of Canadian ownership requirements and to confirm the validity of a certain regulation, An Act to amend certain

|C-106

|}

Local and private acts (1993)

{| class="wikitable"

!Date of Assent

!Index

!Title

!Bill Number

|-

|June 23, 1993

| align="right" |48

|Canadian Medical Association, An Act to change the name of The

|S-20

|}

Notes

References