INTRODUCTION

Canadian Parliamentary Guide / Guide parlementaire canadien has been published nearly every year forover 150 years, since before Confederation. This 2019 edition is the twelfth to be published by Grey HousePublishing Canada. An indispensable guide to government in Canada, it provides information on both federaland provincial governments and their elected and appointed members. It is largely bilingual, with many re-cords appearing in English and in French.

The Parliamentary Guide contains 2,800 biographical sketches. These include members of the GovernorGeneral’s Household, the Privy Council, members of Canadian legislatures (House of Commons and theSenate, provincial and territorial), members of the Federal Superior Courts and the senior staff for these in-stitutions. It provides descriptions of each of the institutions, including brief historical information in text andchart format and significant facts (e.g. number of members and their salaries). The Parliamentary Guide cov-ers the results of all federal general elections and by-elections from Confederation to the present and all pro-vincial/territorial elections, including the most recent general elections in Ontario (June 7, 2018), NewBrunswick (Sept. 24, 2018) and Québec (Oct. 1, 2018).

ARRANGEMENT

Introducing this Grey House Canada edition is a 4-colour photo gallery of the Maclean's Parliamentariansof the Year for 2018, and an updated analysis by Ensight Canada of how the Liberal government has per-formed since the 2015 election. New in this edition are statistics on female and Indigenous representation ingovernment, as well as federal election spending, and Highlights of Significant Changes, which details ma-jor changes and events that have occurred in Canadian politics since the last edition. Following that is a26-page, 4-colour section on the History of Canada. It includes an essay, maps, a timeline, and images ofroyal and provincial flags.

Following this history, the Parliamentary Guide reflects the structure of Canadian government. It thereforebegins with chapters on Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Canada’s sovereign and head of state, the RoyalFamily and the Governor General, Her Majesty’s representative in Canada.

The next chapters cover the Federal Government and include the Privy Council, the Senate and the Houseof Commons, which together make up the Parliament. Next are listings of the Press Gallery, Library ofParliament, and Parliamentary Budget Officer.

The following 13 chapters cover Provincial and Territorial Legislatures. The main body of the book con-cludes with coverage of the Federal Superior Courts.

Back matter includes five Appendices: Table of Precedence; Table of Titles; Abbreviations; CanadianRepresentatives Abroad; and Alma Maters. Following the Appendices are a Directory of Registered Po-litical Parties and a Directory of Legislators. An alphabetical Name Index is the final element of the Par-liamentary Guide.

CONTENT

Each chapter in the Parliamentary Guide begins with a brief Description of each institution covered, i.e.,Privy Council, Senate, House of Commons, etc. It includes historical data on the institution, in both text andchart format, and lists of its current members. Member lists are followed by biographical sketches of each ofthe members.

Biographical Sketches are compiled using data from a variety of sources. All biographies in this edition arecurrent, and include the following information:

• Personal: Date and place of birth of the individual, education and family information;• Political Career: Public career of the individual, e.g., service in the House of Commons, Senate or

provincial legislatures, as well as service at the municipal level, plus elected positions held in politicalparties, e.g. National President, Provincial Secretary;

• Private Career: Work history outside politics, including military service, association memberships,publications and volunteer work;

• Address: Legislative and Constituency Office address, as well as home address/email if available.

General Elections are divided into two sections:• General Elections 1867-2011 is arranged alphabetically by province and then alphabetically by riding

name. Under each riding name is a riding note containing such information as date of establishment, date

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 ix

of abolition, former divisions, later divisions, etc. This is followed by the election year, name of thesuccessful candidate and number of votes won. By-election information for each riding follows thegeneral election results.

• General Election 2015 contains the results of the most recent federal general election. Ridings are listedin alphabetical order under province or territory and include all the candidates who ran in each riding,their party affiliation and number of votes won.

Following the election information, the executive and members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery arelisted, and descriptions of the Library of Parliament and Office of the Parliamentary Budget Officer aregiven along with brief biographical sketches.

Provincial/Territorial chapters provide political information on the provinces and territories. The provincesare arranged in alphabetical order, from Alberta to Saskatchewan, followed by Northwest Territories,Nunavut and Yukon.

Each chapter includes:• Statistics, i.e., area, population, date of entry into Confederation, etc.• Description of the Legislative Assembly• List of Cabinet members• List of Constituencies• Lt. Governor Biography• Members Biographies• General election and by-election results

Since the last edition of the Parliamentary Guide, there have been provincial/territorial elections in Ontario,New Brunswick and Québec, and by-elections in a number of provinces. This edition includes all the latestelection results.

Courts follow the provincial and territorial profiles: Supreme Court; Federal Court; Federal Court of Ap-peal; Court Martial Appeal Court; and Tax Court of Canada. These are similar to previous chapters, witha brief description of the Court, its history, role, and list of judges. All courts except the Court Martial Ap-peals Court provide biographies of their judges. The Court Martial Appeal Court is largely made up of judgesfrom the Federal Court and other superior courts.

Following the Courts, you’ll find a Table of Precedence, Table of Titles, List of Abbreviations, CanadianRepresentatives Abroad, Alma Maters, and a Directory section that lists all federal and provincial regis-tered political parties and the name, address, constituency, party, phone and fax number and email for eachmember of the provincial and territorial legislatures, the Senate and the House of Commons. A Name Indexends the book.

Information in the Canadian Parliamentary Guide can be located in several ways:• Table of Contents lists the page numbers of 39 chapters and 109 subchapters• Chapters provide lists of members both alphabetically by name, and alphabetically by constituency• Biographies appear in alphabetical order, within each section• Name Index at the back of the book lists all individuals in straight alphabetical order

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information included in this edition of the CanadianParliamentary Guide. Do not hesitate to contact us if revisions are necessary.

The Canadian Parliamentary Guide is available in print, by subscription and online via Grey House Pub-lishing Canada at www.greyhouse.ca.

x GUIDE PARLEMENTAIRE CANADIEN 2019

INTRODUCTION

PARLIAMENTARIANS OF THE YEAR / PARLEMENTAIRES DE L’ANNÉE

Every year, Maclean’s asks all 338 Members of Parliament to nominate candidates for Parliamentarian of theYear awards, in each of eight different categories. Below are the winners for 2018.

Chaque année, Maclean's demande aux les 338 députés de proposer des candidats pour les prix« Parlementaire de l’année » dans chacune de huit catégories différentes. Voici les gagnants pour 2018.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 xiii

Parliamentarian of the Year / Parlementaire de l’année: Nathan CullenFormer winners / Anciens gagnants: Garnett Genuis, Tom Mulcair, Irwin Cotler, Peter Stoffer, Elizabeth May, Bob

Rae, John Baird, Jason Kenney

Best Represents Constituents / Meuilleur travail dans sa circonscription: Georgina Jolibois

HIGHLIGHTS OF SIGNIFICANT CHANGES

Below is an up-to-the-minute list of the most recentchanges to elected officials in Canada, which have takenplace since our last publication. Please see the in-depthlistings in this book for contact information,biographical details, and more.

Federal

On February 28, 2018, seven of ten Bloc QuébécoisMPs quit the party, after tensions arose between themand party Leader Martine Ouellet. They formed a newparliamentary group called Groupe parlementairequébécois. The seven were: Michel Boudrias, RhéalFortin, Simon Marcil, Monique Pauzé, LouisPlamondon, Gabriel Ste-Marie and Luc Thériault. OnMay 9, 2018, they announced an official new name fortheir party: Québec Debout. Michel Boudrias and SimonMarcil rejoined the Bloc Québécois in June 2018, afterOuellet resigned as Leader, while the others formallybecame members of Québec Debout. The group finallydissolved on September 17, 2018, with all of itsmembers rejoining the Bloc Québécois. Mario Beaulieubecame the Interim Leader of the party, his second timein the role.

On March 15, 2018, Prime Minister Trudeau announcedthe appointment of Yvonne Boyer to the Senate,representing Ontario as an Independent. She later joinedthe Independent Senators Group.

On April 25, 2018, Liberal MP Nicola Di Iorio(Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel) announced he would beretiring from politics due to family reasons. He wasabsent from the House of Commons for months, untilannouncing in November 2018 that he would beresigning his seat effective January 22, 2019. Thatdeadline passed without his resignation taking place, buthe officially stepped down on January 29.

On April 2, 2018, Conservative MP Gordon Brown(Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and RideauLakes) died of a heart attack while in his Parliament Hilloffice. A by-election was held on November 3, 2018,with Conservative candidate Michael Barrette winningthe seat.

Privy Council member and former cabinet ministerKeith Ashfield died on April 22, 2018.

Privy Council member and former cabinet minister PaulWyatt Dick died on May 2, 2018.

On May 3, 2018, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh removedErin Weir (Regina—Lewvan) from caucus. Theexpulsion came after multiple harassment allegationsagainst Weir, as well as Weir speaking to the mediawhen Singh had directed him not to. Weir subsequentlydeclared himself a member of the Co-operativeCommonwealth Federation (CCF), which hasn’tofficially existed since 1961, when it and the Canadian

Labour Congress merged to form the New DemocraticParty. He explained he chose the affiliation to remainclose to his social democratic values, despite the CCFnot being a registered federal party at the time.

On May 8, 2018, Christine Moore(Abitibi—Témiscamingue) was temporarily suspendedfrom the NDP caucus after allegations surfaced that shehad behaved inappropriately toward an Afghanistanveteran in 2013. She was reinstated in July 2018 afterbeing fully cleared of the allegations.

On June 1, 2018, Prime Minister Trudeau announcedthe appointment of Mohamed-Iqbal Ravalia to theSenate, representing Newfoundland & Labrador in theIndependent Senators Group.

On June 6, 2018, Prime Minister Trudeau announcedthe appointment of two other Senators: Pierre K.Dalphond (Québec) and Donna Dasko (Ontario), whojoined the Independent Senators Group.

On June 15, 2018, Prime Minister Trudeau announcedthe appointment of Halifax businessman Colin Deaconto the Senate, representing Nova Scotia asnon-affiliated. He later joined the Independent SenatorsGroup.

A by-election was held on June 18, 2018, in the Québecriding of Chicoutimi—Le Fjord, with Conservativecandidate Richard Martel winning the seat.

On July 18, 2018, Prime Minister Trudeau shuffled hiscabinet, a move seen as a precursor to the 2019 election.The resulting cabinet was as follows:

� Justin Trudeau – Prime Minister� Ralph Goodale – Minister of Public Safety andEmergency Preparedness� Lawrence MacAulay – Minister of Agriculture andAgri-Food� Carolyn Bennett – Minister of Crown-IndigenousRelations� Scott Brison – President of the Treasury Board;Minister of Digital Government� Dominic LeBlanc – Minister of Intergovernmental andNorthern Affairs and Internal Trade� Navdeep Bains – Minister of Innovation, Science andEconomic Development� Bill Morneau – Minister of Finance� Jody Wilson-Raybould – Minister of Justice andAttorney General of Canada� Chrystia Freeland – Minister of Foreign Affairs� Jane Philpott – Minister of Indigenous Services� Jean-Yves Duclos – Minister of Families, Childrenand Social Development� Marc Garneau – Minister of Transport� Marie-Claude Bibeau – Minister of InternationalDevelopment

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 xxvii

THE ROYAL ARMS OF CANADA BY PROCLAMATION OF KING GEORGE V IN 1921The Royal Arms of Canada were established by proclamation of King George V on 21 November, 1921. On the ad-vice of the Prime Minister of Canada, Her Majesty the Queen approved, on 12 July, 1994, that the arms be aug-mented with a ribbon bearing the motto of the Order of Canada, DESIDERANTES MELIOREM PATRIAM -“They desire a better country.”

This coat of arms was developed by a special committeeappointed by Order in Council and is substantially basedon a version of the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom,featuring the historic arms of England and Scotland. Tothis were added the old arms of Royal France and thehistoric emblem of Ireland, the harp of Tara, thus hon-ouring many of the founding European peoples of mod-ern Canada. To mark these arms as Canadian, the threered maple leaves on a field of white were added.

The supporters, and the crest, above the helmet, are alsoversions of elements of the Royal Arms of the UnitedKingdom, including the lion of England and unicorn ofScotland. The lion holds the Union Jack and the unicorn,the banner of Royal France. The crowned lion holding themaple leaf, which is the The Royal Crest of Canada, has,since 1981, also been the official symbol of the GovernorGeneral of Canada, the Sovereign’s representative.

At the base of the Royal Arms are the floral emblems ofthe founding nations of Canada, the English Rose, theScottish Thistle, the French Lily and the Irish Shamrock.

The motto - A MARI USQUE AD MARE - “From sea tosea” - is an extract from the Latin version of verse 8 ofthe 72nd Psalm - “He shall have dominion also from seato sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth.”

THE NATIONAL FLAGThe National Flag of Canada, otherwise known as the Canadian Flag, was approved by Parliament and proclaimed byHer Majesty Queen Elizabeth II to be in force as of February 15, 1965. It is described as a red flag of the proportionstwo by length and one by width, containing in its centre a white square the width of the flag, bearing a single red mapleleaf. Red and white are the official colours of Canada, as approved by the proclamation of King George V appointingArms for Canada in 1921. The Flag is flown on land at all federal government buildings, airports, and military baseswithin and outside Canada, and may ap-propriately be flown or displayed by indi-viduals and organizations. The Flag is theproper national colours for all Canadianships and boats; and it is the flag flownon Canadian Naval vessels.

The Flag is flown daily from sunrise tosunset. However, it is not contrary to eti-quette to have the Flag flying at night.No flag, banner or pennant should beflown or displayed above the CanadianFlag. Flags flown together should be ap-proximately the same size and flownfrom separate staffs at the same height.When flown on a speaker's platform, itshould be against the wall or on a flagpole on the left, from the audience's point of view. When used in the body ofan auditorium, it should be to the right of the audience. When two or more than three flags are flown together, theFlag should be on the left as seen by spectators in front of the flags. When three flags are flown together, the Cana-dian Flag should occupy the central position.

A complete set of rules for flying the Canadian Flag can be obtained from the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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HISTORY OF CANADA

GOVERNOR GENERAL / GOUVERNEUR GÉNÉRAL

Role / Rôle

The Governor General, the personal representative of The Queen in Canada, is appointed by The Queen on the ad-vice of the Canadian Prime Minister. Since 1952, it has been traditional to choose a Canadian as Governor General.The custom of alternating persons from English and French-speaking backgrounds began at this time, as well.

When the Governor General takes office, he/she is accorded the title “The Right Honourable” for life, and “His Excel-lency” or “Her Excellency” for the period in office. The Governor General’s spouse is also given the title “Excellency”.There is no fixed term for the period in office, and the Governor General remains in office until a successor is appointedand installed.

The two official residences of the Governor General are Rideau Hall in Ottawa and La Citadelle in Québec City.

Le Gouverneur général, le représentant personnel de la Reine au Canada, est nommé par la Reine sur l’avis du Pre-mier ministre du Canada. Ce n’est que depuis 1952 que la charge de Gouverneur général est confiée à desCanadiens. Cette date marque aussi le début de la tradition de l’alternance anglophone-francophone.

Au moment de son entrée en fonction, le Gouverneur général reçoit le titre de “très honorable” qu’il/elle porte à vie.Pour la durée du mandat, le Gouverneur général et son conjoint portent le titre d’"Excellence". Comme la durée dumandat n’est pas définie, le Gouverneur général demeure en fonction jusqu’à l’installation d’un successeur.

Les deux résidences officielles du Gouverneur général sont Rideau Hall, à Ottawa, et la Citadelle, à Québec.

Responsibilities / Responsabilités

The powers and authorities of the Governor General are detailed in the Letters Patent Constituting the Office of theGovernor General of Canada (October 1, 1947). In general, the responsibilities of the Governor General fall undersix major themes: The Crown in Canada; Canadian Sovereignty; Recognition of Excellence; National Identity; Na-tional Unity and Moral Leadership.

The Crown in Canada• ensures that Canada always has a Prime Minister• gives Royal Assent to bills passed by the House of Commons and the Senate• summons a session, ends a session and dissolves Parliament• delivers the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the session• signs State documents e.g. Orders-in-Councils, commissions and pardons• presides over the swearing in of the Prime Minister, the Chief Justice of Canada and members of the Privy Council• receives The Queen and other members of the Royal Family visiting Canada.

Canadian Sovereignty• receives visiting Heads of State and foreign dignitaries in Canada• represents The Queen as Head of State of Canada on visits abroad• is the Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian Forces• receives accreditation papers from representatives of other governments, whether in the form of Letters of Credence

from newly appointed Ambassadors to Canada or Letters of Commission for Commonwealth High Commissionersto Canada.

Recognition of Excellence• awards orders, decorations and medals on behalf of The Queen e.g., Order of Canada; Bravery Decorations;

Exemplary Service Medals; Meritorious Service Decorations; Order of Military Merit; and the Sovereign’s Medalfor Volunteers.

National Identity• oversees the Canadian Heraldic Authority and grants arms to corporations, governments, academic, cultural and

religious institutions and to individuals• attends aboriginal, ethnic and cultural events• officiates at numerous events• promotes multiculturalism.

National Unity• visits provinces and territories on a regular basis• participates in national and regional celebrations.

Moral Leadership• associates with numerous national service organizations, youth groups and humanitarian endeavours.

Les pouvoirs et les attributions du Gouverneur général sont énoncés en détail dans les Lettres patentes créant le postede Gouverneur général (le 1er octobre 1947). En général, ses responsabilités sont regroupées sous six thèmes: laCouronne au Canada; la souveraineté canadienne; la reconnaissance de l’excellence; l’identité nationale; l’uniténationale et le leadership moral.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 9

GOVERNOR GENERAL

QUEEN’S PRIVY COUNCIL FOR CANADA / CONSEIL PRIVÉ DE LA REINE POUR LE CANADA

History and Function / Histoire et Rôle

The Queen’s Privy Council for Canada was established under the Constitution Act, 1867. Its primary role is to aidand advise the Queen’s representative, the Governor General, on government matters. This responsibility is carriedout by the Cabinet, which is the only active Committee of the Privy Council. As the special committee of Council,Cabinet makes recommendations to the Governor General which take the form of Orders in Council.

Le Conseil privé de la Reine pour le Canada fut établi sous la Loi constitutionnelle de 1867. Son rôle principal estd’assister et de conseiller le représentant de la Reine, le Gouverneur général, sur les affaires gouvernementales.Cette responsabilité est accomplie par le Cabinet, qui fonctionne comme le seul comité actif du Conseil privé.Comme le comité spécial du Conseil, le Cabinet fait des recommandations au Gouverneur général au moyen dedécrets.

Membership / Membres

Privy Councillors are appointed for life, on the Prime Minister’s recommendation, by the Governor General. Afterbeing sworn in, a member is given the title “Honourable”, and may use the initials P.C. after his/her name. Member-ship includes all federal Cabinet ministers (past and present), the Chief Justice of Canada and former Chief Justices,former Governors General and former Speakers of the Senate and House of Commons and may be extended on occa-sion to a member of the Royal Family and certain distinguished Canadians.

Les membres sont nommés au Conseil privé à vie par le Gouverneur général sur la recommandation du Premierministre. Après avoir été assermenté, un membre est donné le titre de “l’honorable”, et l’autorisation d’employer lesinitiales C.P. après son nom. Un membre du Conseil privé est typiquement ancien membre ou membre courant del’Administration fédérale, Juge en chef du Canada ou ancien Juge en chef, ancien Gouverneur général ou ancienPrésident du Sénat ou de la Chambre des communes. Quelquefois un membre du Conseil privé peut être un(e)Canadien(ne) distingué(e) ou membre de la Famille royale.

A current list of Members for the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada follows.Une liste courante des Membres du Conseil privé de la Reine pour le Canada suit.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 17

PRIVY COUNCIL

THE SENATE / LE SÉNAT

History and Function / Histoire et Rôle

The Senate of Canada was created by the Constitution Act, 1867, section 17, which provides that “There shall be OneParliament for Canada, consisting of the Queen, an Upper House styled the Senate and the House of Commons".

The 105 seats in the Senate are apportioned on a regional basis: 24 from the Maritime provinces (Nova Scotia, 10;New Brunswick, 10; Prince Edward Island, 4); 24 from Quebec; 24 from Ontario and 24 from the Western provinces(Manitoba, 6; Saskatchewan, 6; Alberta, 6; British Columbia, 6). In addition, Newfoundland and Labrador have 6seats and each of the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and the Yukon has 1 seat.

The legislative powers of the Senate are equal to those of the House of Commons subject to two exceptions. The firstexception is that the Senate has only a suspensive veto over certain amendments to the Constitution that require pro-vincial consent. The second exception is that money bills must originate in the House of Commons. The enactmentof all laws by Royal Assent takes place in the Senate Chamber, and it is in that Chamber that all sessions of Parlia-ment are opened and closed.

In contrasting the participation of each House in the legislative process, it is appropriate to note that, whereas the po-litical principle of a bill is the main concern of the House of Commons, in the Senate it is the technical review of thebill in committee that is emphasized. It is this contribution that gives rise to the high esteem reserved for the work ofSenate committees.

Following the 2015 general election, Prime Minister Trudeau announced the creation of an independent advisorybody to recommend Senate nominees through a merit-based system.

Le Sénat du Canada fut créé par l’article de la Loi Constitutionnelle de 1867 qui prévoit qu’"il y aura, pour le Can-ada, un Parlement composé de la Reine, d’une chambre haute appelée le Sénat et de la Chambre des communes".

Les 105 sièges du Sénat sont répartis par région: 24 des provinces Maritimes (Nouvelle-Écosse, 10; Nou-veau-Brunswick, l0; Ile-du-Prince-Édouard, 4); 24 du Québec; 24 de l’Ontario et 24 des provinces de l’Ouest (Man-itoba, 6; Saskatchewan, 6; Alberta, 6; Colombie-Britannique, 6). Terre-Neuve et Labrador ont 6 sièges et lesTerritoires du Nord-Ouest, Nunavut et le Yukon en ont 1 chacun.

Le Sénat a les mêmes pouvoirs législatifs que la Chambre des communes, à deux exceptions près. Premièrement, leSénat n’a qu’un veto suspensif sur certaines modifications à la Constitution qui exigent le consentement des prov-inces. Deuxièmement, les mesures financières doivent émaner de la Chambre des communes. La promulgation detoutes les lois par le biais de la sanction royale a lieu au Sénat. C’est également à la Chambre haute que sedéroulent les cérémonies d’ouverture et de clôture des sessions du Parlement.

Pour distinguer la participation de chacune des chambres au processus législatif, signalons que si la Chambre descommunes s’intéresse surtout au principe politique sous-jacent d’un projet de loi, le Sénat, pour sa part, s’attachedavantage à son examen technique en comité. C’est cette contribution qui explique la haute estime vouée auxtravaux des comités sénatoriaux.

À la suite de l’élection générale de 2015, le premier ministre Trudeau annonce la création d’un organismeconsultatif indépendant afin qu’il recommande des nominations au Sénat en fonction d’un système selon le mérite.

Senators / Sénateurs

To be appointed a Senator, a person must be a subject of Her Majesty, 30 years of age, resident in the province forwhich he or she is appointed, possessed of land in that province having an unencumbered value of $4,000 and have anet estate of $4,000. A Senator for Quebec must either be resident or have his or her real property qualification in thesenatorial division for which he or she is appointed. A Senator is appointed by the Governor General who, by consti-tutional convention, acts on the advice of the Prime Minister. Until 1965, Senators were appointed for life; the retire-ment age for Senators appointed since that year is 75. A Senator may resign his or her seat or become disqualified tosit for a variety of reasons set out in the Constitution.

Pour être sénateur, il faut être sujet de Sa Majesté, avoir au moins 30 ans, résider dans la province que l’ont doitreprésenter et y posséder une propriété foncière ayant une valeur non grevée de 4 000$ et avoir à son actif unesomme nette de 4 000$. Au Québec, les sénateurs doivent soit résider dans le district sénatorial qu’ils sont appelés àreprésenter, soit y posséder une propriété foncière. Les sénateurs sont nommés par le gouverneur général qui, selonla norme constitutionnelle, agit sur la recommandation du Premier ministre. Jusqu’en 1965, les sénateurs étaientnommés à vie; depuis cette date, l’âge de la retraite a été fixé à 75 ans. Un sénateur peut démissionner ou devenirinapte à siéger pour diverses raisons selon la constitution.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 163

SENATE

HOUSE OF COMMONS / CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES

History and Procedure / Histoire et Procédure

The Constitution Act, 1867 provided for an elected House of Commons consisting of 181 Members. The representa-tion in the House of Commons was to be readjusted on the basis of the 1871 general census and after each decennialcensus thereafter. As new provinces entered Confederation, they were granted representation in the House of Com-mons. Section 51 of The Constitution Act, 1867, which provides the formula and rules that determine the number ofMembers to be elected in each province, has been amended several times, most recently in 1986.

Until the early 1960s, the readjustment of electoral boundaries was undertaken by the House of Commons itself or itscommittees, but in 1964-65 Parliament enacted The Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act. An electoral boundariescommission is appointed for each province or territory following each decennial census, and is responsbile for read-justing electoral boundaries following the determination of the number of seats to which the province or territory isentitled under section 51 of The Constitution Act, 1867.

Currently there are 338 members in the House of Commons (up from 308 before the 2015 general election). The cur-rent representation by province is as follows: Alberta 34, British Columbia 42, Manitoba 14, New Brunswick 10,Newfoundland and Labrador 7, Northwest Territories 1, Nova Scotia 11, Nunavut 1, Ontario 121, Prince Edward Is-land 4, Quebec 78, Saskatchewan 14, and the Yukon 1.

The duration of a House of Commons is not to exceed five years except in times of war or apprehended insurrection.It is subject to earlier dissolution by the Governor General usually at the request of the Prime Minister. In the eventof a vacancy occurring by reason of death or resignation of a Member during the life of a Parliament, a writ for theholding of a by-election must be issued within six months, although there is no time limit for the holding of theby-election itself.

Section 5 of The Constitution Act, 1982 provides for a sitting of Parliament at least once every 12 months.

La Loi constitutionnelle de 1867 prévoyait l’élection d’une Chambre des communes composée de 181 députés. Lareprésentation à la Chambre devait être rajustée à la suite du recensement général du 1871 et, ultérieurement, aprèschaque recensement décennal. Les nouvelles provinces qui entraient la Confédération étaient représenteés à laChambre des communes. L’article 51 de la Loi constitutionnelle de 1867, dans lequel sont énonceés la formule et lesrègles servant à déterminer le nombre de représentants de chacune des provinces, a été modifié plusieurs fois, ladernière modification ayant été apportée en 1986.

Jusqu’au début des années 60, la révision des limites des circonscriptions électorales était entreprise par laChambre des communes elle-même ou un de ses comités, mais en 1964-65, le Parlement promulgua la Loi sur larévision des limites des circonscriptions électorales. Depuis ce temps, une commission de délimitation descirconscriptions électorales est nommée pour chaque province et territoire à la suite d’un recensement décennal;cette commission est chargée de réviser les limites des circonscriptions lorsque le nombre de sièges auquel une prov-ince a droit a été établi en vertu de la Loi constitutionnelle de 1867.

La Chambre des Communes compte désormais 338 membres (il y en avait 308 avant l’élection générale de 2015).La représentation par province est la suivante: 28 pour l’Alberta, 36 pour la Colombie-Britannique, 4 pourl’Ile-du-Prince-Édouard, 14 pour le Manitoba, 10 pour le Nouveau-Brunswick, 11 pour la Nouvelle-Écosse, 1 pourNunavut, 104 pour l’Ontario, 75 pour le Québec, 14 pour la Saskatchewan, 7 pour Terre-Neuve et Labrador, 1 pourles Territoires du Nord-Ouest et 1 pour le Yukon.

Une Chambre des communes ne peut siéger plus de cinq ans, sauf en temps de guerre ou d’insurrectionappréhendée. Elle est susceptible d’être dissoute par le gouverneur général avant l’expiration de cette période à larequête du premier ministre. Lorsqu’un siège devient vacant, par suite du décès ou de la démission du député durantune législature, un bref d’élection doit être émis dans un délai de six mois, même si la tenue de l’électioncomplémentaire n’est soumise à aucune échéance.

Selon l’article 5 de la Loi constitutionnelle de 1982, le Parlement doit siéger au moins une fois tous les 12 mois.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 229

HOUSE OF COMMONS

ALBERTA

Acadia

Established / Établie 1924; Abolished / Abolie 1966Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Medicine Hat;

Bow River; Battle River; Red DeerLater divisions / Divisions postérieures: Battle River;

Crowfoot; Red Deer; Palliser1925—Gardiner, Robert (Pr.) .....................................3,8101926—Gardiner, Robert (UFA)..................................5,2381930—Gardiner, Robert (UFA) ..................................Accl.1935—Quelch, Victor (SC) ........................................4,3071940—Quelch, Victor (SC) .............................................271945—Quelch, Victor (SC) ........................................3,5211949—Quelch, Victor (SC) ........................................1,7111953—Quelch, Victor (SC) ...........................................4531957—Quelch, Victor (SC) ........................................4,5231958—Horner, Jack H. (PC).......................................4,0721962—Horner, Jack H. (PC)..........................................8751963—Horner, Jack H. (PC).......................................3,5981965—Horner, Jack H. (PC).......................................5,429

Alberta

Established / Établie 1905; Abolished / Abolie 1907Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Alberta

(Provisional District / Circonscription provisoire)(Northwest Territories / Territoires du Nord-Ouest)

Later divisions / Divisions postérieures: Macleod;Medicine Hat

Note / Note: John Herron (C) was the sitting member ofthe constituency at the time of the creation of theprovince. John Herron (C) était le député siègeant de lacirconscription au moment de la constitution de laprovince.

Assiniboia West / Assiniboia-Ouest

Established / Établie 1905; Abolished / Abolie 1907Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Assiniboia West /

Assiniboia-Ouest (Northwest Territories / Territoiresdu Nord-Ouest)

Later divisions / Divisions postérieures: Medicine Hat;Moose Jaw (Saskatchewan); Regina (Saskatchewan);Battleford (Saskatchewan); Saskatoon (Saskatchewan)

Note / Note: This constituency crossed the boundarybetween Saskatchewan and Alberta at the time of theirentry into Confederation. Walter Scott (L) was thesitting member. Cette circonscription traversait la lignefrontière entre la Saskatchewan et l’Alberta aumomentde l’entrée de ces provinces dans la Confédération.Walter Scott (L) était le député siègeant.

Athabasca

Established / Établie 1924Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Edmonton East /

Edmonton-Est; Battle River; Edmonton West /Edmonton-Ouest

Renamed / Renommée: Fort McMurray—Athabasca(2004)

1925—Cross, Charles Wilson (L) ..............................1,4301926—Kellner, Donald Ferdinand (UFA)..................2,1001930—Buckley, John Francis (L)...............................1,3141935—Rowe, Percy John (SC) ...................................2,4171940—Dechêne, Joseph-Miville (L) ..........................1,1441945—Dechêne, Joseph-Miville (L) .............................4781949—Dechêne, Joseph-Miville (L) ..........................2,5841953—Dechêne, Joseph-Miville (L) ..........................1,348

1957—Dechêne, Joseph-Miville (L) .............................4241958—Bigg, Frederick Jack (PC)...............................5,2781962—Bigg, Frederick Jack (PC)...............................4,1241963—Bigg, Frederick Jack (PC)...............................6,6581965—Bigg, Frederick Jack (PC)...............................4,9591968—Yewchuk, Paul (PC) .......................................1,2261972—Yewchuk, Paul (PC) .......................................8,0651974—Yewchuk, Paul (PC) .......................................7,9141979—Yewchuk, Paul (PC) .......................................8,1351980—Shields, Jack (PC) ...........................................3,4651984—Shields, Jack (PC) .........................................17,9961988—Shields, Jack (PC) ...........................................8,3371993—Chatters, Dave (Ref.) ......................................7,3301997—Chatters, Dave (Ref.) ......................................6,5862000—Chatters, Dave (CA) .....................................18,7752004—Jean, Brian (C) ..............................................17,942

By-election / Élection partielle:1932 (Mar./mars 21)—Davies, Percy Griffith (C) ........324

Battle River

Established / Établie 1914; Abolished / Abolie 1952Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Victoria;

Strathcona; Red DeerLater divisions / Divisions postérieures: Battle

River-Camrose; Vegreville; Acadia1917—Blair, William John (G) ..................................1,5381921—Spencer, Henry Elvins (Pr.) ..........................10,5211925—Spencer, Henry Elvins (Pr.) ............................3,3771926—Spencer, Henry Elvins (UFA).........................3,6121930—Spencer, Henry Elvins (UFA).........................2,9471935—Fair, Robert (SC).............................................4,0141940—Fair, Robert (ND)............................................1,2371945—Fair, Robert (SC).............................................3,6461949—Fair, Robert (SC).............................................2,371

Battle River

Established / Établie 1966; Abolished / Abolie 1976Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Battle

River-Camrose; Acadia; Wetaskiwin; Red DeerLater divisions / Divisions postérieures: Crowfoot;

Vegreville; Wetaskiwin1968—Downey, Cliff (PC).......................................11,6011972—Kuntz, Harry (PC).........................................12,8411974—Malone, Arnold (PC) ....................................13,145

Battle River-Camrose

Established / Établie 1952; Abolished / Abolie 1966Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Battle River;

CamroseLater divisions / Divisions postérieures: Battle River;

Vegreville; Wetaskiwin1953—Fair, Robert (SC).............................................4,7071957—Smith, James Alexander (SC).........................5,4221958—Smallwood, Clifford S. (PC) ..........................3,9121962—Smallwood, Clifford S. (PC) ..........................6,1251963—Smallwood, Clifford S. (PC) ..........................9,5811965—Smallwood, Clifford S. (PC) ..........................8,484

By-election / Élection partielle:1955 (Jun./juin 20)—Smith, James Alexander (SC) .....388

Beaver River

Established / Établie 1987; Abolished / Abolie 1996Former divisions / Anciennes divisions: Athabasca;

Pembina; Vegreville1988—Dahmer, John (PC)..........................................7,240

398 GUIDE PARLEMENTAIRE CANADIEN 2019

ALBERTA / Acadia ÉLECTIONS GÉNÉRALES, 1867-2011

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY / ASSEMBLÉE LÉGISLATIVE

The Alberta Legislative Assembly consists of 87 members elected by popular vote in 87 constituencies.

Salaries: Effective 2018: Each Member receives an Indemnity of $127,296. The Premier receives an additional In-demnity of $79,560; Speaker $63,648; Ministers with Portfolio $63,648; Ministers without Portfolio $28,644;Leader of the Official Opposition $63,648; Deputy Speaker and Chair of Ctees $31,824; Deputy Chair of Ctees$15,912 and Leader of a recognized Opposition party $28,644. Also, the Official Opposition House Leader receivesa Special Members’ Allowance of $15,912; Third Party House Leader $12,732; Chief Gov’t Whip $12,732; Ass’tGov’t Whip $9,552; Chief Opposition Whip $9,552; Ass’t Opposition Whip $7,632 and Third Party Whip $7,632.

Last general election: May 5, 2015.

Seat: Legislature Building, Edmonton, Alberta, T5K 2B6.

L’Assemblée législative de l’Alberta comprend 87 membres élus par vote populaire dans 87 circonscriptions.

Salaires: En vigueur en 2018: Tous les membres touchent une indemnité de $127,296. Le Premier ministre reçoit uneindemnité additionnelle de $79,560; le Président $63,648; les ministres avec portefeuille $63,648; les ministres sansportefeuille $28,644; le Leader de l’Opposition officielle $63,648; le Vice-président et le Prés. des ctés $31,824; lePrés. suppléant des ctés $15,912 et le Chef d’un parti reconnu de l’Opposition $28,644. Aussi, le Leaderparlementaire de l’Opposition officielle reçoit une allocation comme membre spécial de $15,912; le Leaderparlementaire du troisième parti $12,732; le Whip en chef du gouv. $12,732; le Whip adj. du gouv. $9,552; le Whipen chef de l’Opposition $9,552; le Whip. adj. de l’Opposition $7,632 et le Whip du troisième parti $7,632.

Dernière élection générale: le 5 mai 2015.

Siège: Édifice de la Législature, Edmonton, Alberta, T5K 2B6.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 599

ALBERTA

SUPREME COURT OF CANADA / COUR SUPRÊME DU CANADA

History and Function / Histoire et Rôle

Established in 1875, the Supreme Court of Canada is governed by the Supreme Court Act, R.S.C. 1985, Chapter S-26.The Supreme Court of Canada is the highest court of the land. It is a general court of appeal for both criminal and civilcases reviewing cases from the provincial and territorial courts of appeal, and from the Appeal Division of the FederalCourt of Canada. In most cases, it will hear appeals only if leave to appeal is first granted. The Governor in Councilmay refer to the Court for its opinion regarding important questions of law or fact with respect to the interpretation ofthe Constitution Acts, the constitutionality or interpretation of any federal or provincial legislation, or the powers ofParliament or the provincial Legislatures or of the respective governments. The Supreme Court may also examine andreport upon any private bill or petition before the Senate or House of Commons, pursuant to the rules in that regard ofthe Senate or House of Commons. In all cases, the judgment of the Supreme Court is without appeal.

La Cour suprême du Canada a été instituée en 1875 par une loi du Parlement du Canada et est régie par la Loi surla Cour suprême, S.R.C. 1985, chapitre S-26. La Cour suprême du Canada est la cour de dernière instance du pays.C’est une cour générale d’appel en matière civile et criminelle qui peut examiner les arrêts des cours d’appel desprovinces et des territoires et de la Division d’appel de la Cour fédérale du Canada. En général, les pourvois ne sontentendus qu’avec l’autorisation de la Cour. Le gouverneur en conseil peut lui soumettre des questions importantesde droit ou de fait qui visent l’interprétation des Lois constitutionnelles, la constitutionnalité ou l ’interprétationd’une législation fédérale ou provinciale, ou les pouvoirs du Parlement, des législatures des provinces ou de leursgouvernements respectifs. La Cour suprême peut aussi être appelée à examiner et à donner une opinion sur toutprojet de loi privé ou pétition présentés au Sénat ou à la Chambre des communes et soumis à la Cour en vertu desrègles ou ordres édictés par le Sénat ou par la Chambre des communes et faire un rapport à ce sujet. Dans tous lescas, le jugement de la Cour suprême est sans appel.

Procedure / Procédure

The Supreme Court sits in Ottawa, and the judges must reside in the National Capital Region or within 40 kmthereof. Three sessions are held each year, beginning on the fourth Tuesday in January, the fourth Tuesday in Apriland the first Tuesday in October. However, these dates may be varied by the Governor in Council, or by the Court.

La Cour suprême siège à Ottawa et ses juges résident dans la région de la Capitale nationale ou dans un rayon de40 kilomètres. Il y a trois sessions par an. La première commence le quatrième mardi de janvier, la deuxième lequatrième mardi d’avril et la troisième le premier mardi d’octobre. Toutefois, ces dates peuvent être changées par legouverneur en conseil ou par la Cour.

Judges / Juges

Originally, the Supreme Court consisted of a Chief Justice and five puisne Judges. In 1927, the number was increased toseven, and in 1949 to nine, so that the Court now consists of the Chief Justice of Canada and eight puisne judges. Thejudges are appointed by the Governor in Council by letters patent under the Great Seal of Canada. To be eligible for selec-tion, a candidate must be either a provincial superior court judge, or a barrister or advocate who has belonged to a provin-cial or territorial bar for at least 10 years. At least three of the Judges who are appointed must be from Quebec.Traditionally, three Judges are also appointed from Ontario, along with one from the Maritimes and two from the Westernprovinces. The Chief Justice and the other judges of the Court serve as Deputies of the Governor General for the purposeof giving Royal Assent to Bills passed by Parliament, signing official documents or receiving credentials of newly-ap-pointed High Commissioners and Ambassadors. Judges automatically cease to hold office on attaining the age of 75 years.

À sa création, la Cour suprême consistait d’un juge en chef et de cinq juges puînés. En 1927, ce nombre fut augmenté àsept et à neuf en 1949, soit le Juge en chef du Canada et huit juges puînés. Les nominations sont faites par le gouverneuren conseil par lettres patentes sous le grand sceau. Pour être éligible, il faut qu’un candidat soit juge d’une coursupérieure provinciale, ou avocat, membre d’un barreau provincial ou territorial pendant au moins 10 ans. Il faut qu’aumoins trois juges de la Cour suprême soient du Québec. Traditionnellement, trois juges venant de l’Ontario sont aussinommés, un juge des Maritimes et deux juges des provinces de l’Ouest. Le juge en chef et les autres juges de la Courpeuvent remplacer le Gouverneur général pour donner la sanction royale aux lois du Parlement, signer des documentsofficiels ou recevoir les lettres de créance des hauts commissaires et des ambassadeurs. L’âge de retraite est fixé à 75 ans.

Chief Justice / Juge en chef

The Chief Justice of Canada serves as Chair of the Canadian Judicial Council. He is also Chair of the committeewhich advises the Governor General on awards of membership in the Order of Canada. Also, should the GovernorGeneral die, become incapacitated or be absent from the country for a period of more than one month, the Chief Jus-tice becomes the Administrator of Canada and exercises all the powers and duties of the Governor General.

Le Juge en chef du Canada préside le Conseil canadien de la magistrature. Il préside aussi le comité quirecommande au Gouverneur général la nomination des récipiendaires de l’Ordre du Canada. Aussi, en cas de décèsdu Gouverneur général, de son incapacité ou de son absence du pays pour une période de plus d’un mois, le Juge enchef devient l’administrateur du Canada et exerce les pouvoirs et les fonctions du Gouverneur général.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 1035

SUPREME COURT

HOUSE OF COMMONSCHAMBRE DES COMMUNES

ABOULTAIF, ZIADConstituency: Edmonton Manning; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-0946, Fax: (613) 992-0973,www.facebook.com/ziad4manning,twitter.com/ziad_aboultaif.Constituency Office: 8119 - 160 Ave., Suite 204A,Edmonton, AB T5Z 0G3, Ph.: (780) 822-1540, Fax:(780) 822-1544, Ziad.Aboultaif@parl.gc.ca,ziadaboultaif.ca

ALBAS, DANConstituency: CentralOkanagan—Similkameen—Nicola; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 995-1702, Fax: (613) 995-1154,Dan.Albas@parl.gc.ca, www.danalbas.com,www.facebook.com/DanAlbas4COSN,twitter.com/DanAlbas,ca.linkedin.com/pub/dan-albas/9b/833/b12Constituency Office: 2562B Main St., West Kelowna,BC V4T 2N5, Toll-free: (800) 665-8711, Fax:250-707-2153

ALBRECHT, HAROLDConstituency: Kitchener—Conestoga; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-4633, Fax: (613) 992-9932,harold.albrecht@parl.gc.ca,www.facebook.com/Harold.Albrecht.MP,twitter.com/Albrecht4KitCon.Constituency Office: 1187 Fischer-Hallman Rd., Unit624, Kitchener, ON N2E 4H9, Ph.: (519) 578-3777, Fax:(519) 578-0138, www.haroldalbrechtmp.ca

ALDAG, JOHNConstituency: Cloverdale—Langley City; Party: Lib.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-0884, Fax: (613) 992-0898,www.facebook.com/john.aldag, twitter.com/jwaldag,www.linkedin.com/in/johnaldagConstituency Office: 19211 Fraser Hwy., Suite 5, Surrey,BC V3S 7C9, Ph.: (604) 575-6595, Fax: (604)575-6599, John.Aldag@parl.gc.ca, johnaldag.liberal.ca

ALGHABRA, OMARConstituency: Mississauga Centre; Party: Lib.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-1301, Fax: (613) 992-1321,Omar.Alghabra@parl.gc.ca, oalghabra.liberal.ca,www.facebook.com/oalghabra,twitter.com/OmarAlghabra,www.linkedin.com/in/omaralghabraConstituency Office: 151 City Centre Dr., Suite 400,Mississauga, ON L5B 1M7, Ph.: (905) 848-8595, Fax:(905) 848-2712

ALLESLEV, LEONAConstituency: Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill;Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-0700, Fax: (613) 992-0716,www.facebook.com/leonaalleslev,

twitter.com/LeonaAlleslev,www.linkedin.com/in/leonakrofchakConstituency Office: 12820 Yonge St., Suite 202,Richmond Hill, ON L4E 4H1, Ph.: (908) 773-8358, Fax:(905) 773-8374, Leona.Alleslev@parl.gc.ca

ALLISON, DEANConstituency: Niagara West; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 995-2772, Fax: (613) 992-2727,www.facebook.com/dean.allison.946,twitter.com/DeanAllisonMP.Constituency Office: 4994 King St., Beamsville, ONL0R 1B0, Ph.: (905) 563-7900, Toll-free: (877)563-7900, Fax: (905) 563-7500,dean.allison@parl.gc.ca, www.deanallison.ca

AMOS, WILLIAMConstituency: Pontiac; Party: Lib.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 995-3950, Fax: (613) 992-6802,www.facebook.com/willamoscanada,twitter.com/WillAAmos.Constituency Office: 490, Route 105, Chelsea, QC J9B1L2, Ph.: (819) 827-5161, Fax: (819) 827-5899,William.Amos@parl.gc.ca, williamamos.liberal.ca

ANANDASANGAREE, GARYConstituency: Scarborough—Rouge Park; Party: Lib.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-1351, Fax: (613) 992-1373,www.facebook.com/garyforsrp, twitter.com/gary_srp.Constituency Office: 3600 Ellesmere Rd., Unit 3,Toronto, ON M1C 4Y8, Ph.: (416) 283-1414, Fax: (416)283-5012, Gary.Anand@parl.gc.ca, garyanand.liberal.ca

ANDERSON, DAVID L.Constituency: Cypress Hills—Grasslands; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-0657, Fax: (613) 992-5508,www.facebook.com/DavidAndersonSK,twitter.com/davidandersonsk.Constituency Office: Chinook Bldg., 2-240 Central Ave.North, Swift Current, SK S9H 0L2, Ph.: (306) 778-4480,Toll-free: (800) 567-6646, Fax: (306) 778-6981,david.anderson@parl.gc.ca, www.davidanderson.ca,Other Communications: david.anderson1@sasktel.net.

ANGUS, CHARLES JOSEPH (CHARLIE)Constituency: Timmins—James Bay; Party: N.D.P.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 992-2919, Fax: (613) 995-0747,www.facebook.com/charlie.angus.58,twitter.com/CharlieAngusNDP.Constituency Office: 60 Wilson Ave., Suite 202,Timmins, ON P4N 2S7, Ph.: (705) 268-6464, Toll-free:(866) 935-6464, Fax: (705) 268-6460,charlie.angus@parl.gc.ca, charlieangus.ndp.ca, OtherCommunications: Angus.C@parl.gc.ca.

ARNOLD, MELConstituency: North Okanagan—Shuswap; Party: Con.Leg. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6,Ph.: (613) 995-9095, Fax: (613) 992-3195,www.facebook.com/MelArnoldMP,

1150 GUIDE PARLEMENTAIRE CANADIEN 2019

RÉPERTOIRE / CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES

A

Aalto, Kevin R., 1059Abbott, Hon. Anthony Chisholm, 25Abbott, Hon. James, 25Abdul-Nour, Fady, 11Abella, Hon. Rosalie Silberman, 1038Abernethy, Hon. Glen, 985Ablonczy, Hon. Diane, 25Aboultaif, Ziad, 252Adams, Barbara, 766Adel, Ted, 1023Aglukkaq, Hon. Leona, 26Aheer, Leela Sharon, 611Ahmed, Hon. Shirzad S., 1048Akeeagok, Hon. David, 1002Akoak, Tony, 1002Albas, Dan, 252Albrecht, Harold, 252Aldag, John, 253Alexander, Hon. Chris, 26Alghabra, Omar, 253Allaire, Simon, 874Alleslev, Leona, 254Allison, Dean, 254Allison, Peter F., 852Allum, James, 687Altemeyer, Rob, 687Ambrose, Hon. Rona, 27Amos, William, 255Anand, Deepak, 800Anandasangaree, Gary, 255Anderson, David L., 255Anderson, Hon. David, 27Anderson, Hon. Margaret Dawn, 169Anderson, Hon. Shaye, 611Anderson, Wayne, 611Anderson-Mason, Hon. Andrea, 714Andrew, Jill, 800Andreychuk, Hon. Raynell, 169Anglade, Dominique, 874Angnakak, Pat, 1002Angus, Charles Joseph (Charlie), 256Annis, Hon. Peter B., 1048Arab, Hon. Patricia, 766Arcand, Pierre, 875Archambault, Hon. Pierre, 1079Armitage, Blair, 224Armstrong, Teresa J., 800Arnold, Mel, 257Arnott, Hon. Ted, 800Arseneau, Joël, 875Arseneau, Kevin, 714Arseneault, Guy, 714Arseneault, René, 257Arthur, Ian, 801Arya, Chandra, 257Ashton, Dan, 650Ashton, Niki, 257Asselin, Mario, 876Ataullahjan, Hon. Salma, 169Aubin, Robert, 258Augustine, Hon. Jean, 28Austin, Hon. Jacob (Jack), 28Austin, Hon. Janet, 650Austin, Kris, 714Axworthy, Hon. Lloyd, 30Aylen, Mandy, 1059Aylward, James, 847Ayoub, Ramez, 258

B

Babcock, Erin, 611Baber, Roman, 801Babikian, Aris, 801Bachand, André, 876Badawey, Vance, 259Bagnell, Hon. Larry, 30, 259Bailey, Robert (Bob), 801Bain, Keith, 766Bains, Hon. Harry, 650Bains, Hon. Navdeep Singh, 30, 260Baird, Hon. John, 30Baker, Hon. George, 31Bakopanos, Hon. Eleni, 31Ball, Hon. Dwight, 740Ball, Michael, 989Barlow, John, 260Barnes, Drew, 611Barnes, Hon. Robert L., 1048Barnes, Hon. Susan, 32Barnes, Sandra, 747Barnett, Donna, 650Barrett, Michael, 261Barrett, Toby, 801Barrette, Gaétan, 876Barsalou-Duval, Xavier, 261Batters, Hon. Denise Leanne, 170Baylis, Frank, 261Beare, Hon. Lisa, 650Beatty, Hon. Henry Perrin, 32Beaudry-Mellor, Hon. Tina, 953Beaulieu, Mario, 262Beaulieu, Tom, 985Beck, Carla, 953Beech, Terry, 262Begg, Garry, 651Bégin, Hon. Monique, 32Begum, Doly, 802Belanger, Buckley, 953Bélanger, Gilles, 877Bell, Hannah, 847Bell, Hon. Richard B., 1049Bell, Jessica, 802Bellemare, Hon. Diane, 171Bendayan, Rachel, 262Benjamin, Frantz, 877Bennett, Derek, 740Bennett, Hon. Dr. Carolyn, 33, 263Bennett, Melissa, 965Benson, Sheri, 264Benzen, Bob, 264Bergen, Hon. Candice, 33, 264Bernard, Hon. Angélique, 1023Bernard, Hon. Wanda Thomas, 171Bernier, Hon. Maxime, 33, 265Bernier, Mike, 651Berns-Mcgown, Rima, 802Berthold, Luc, 265Bérubé, Pascal, 877Bethlenfalvy, Hon. Peter, 802Bevan-Baker, Peter, 847Bevilacqua, Hon. Maurizio, 33Beyak, Hon. Lynn, 172Bezan, James, 266Bibeau, Hon. Marie-Claude, 34, 266Biggar, Hon. Paula, 847Bilodeau, Roger, 1041Bilous, Hon. Deron, 612Bindle, Kelly, 687

Birnbaum, David, 878Bisson, Gilles, 802Bissonnette, Hon. André, 34Bittle, Chris, 267Black, Hon. Douglas John, 172Black, Hon. Robert, 173Blackburn, Hon. Jean-Pierre, 34Blaikie, Daniel, 267Blaikie, Hon. William Alexander, 34Blair, Hon. William (Bill), 35, 268Blais, Hon. Jean-Jacques, 35Blais, Hon. Marguerite, 879Blais, Hon. Pierre, 35Blais, Suzanne, 879Blais-Grenier, Hon. Suzanne, 36Blake, Frederick, 985Blaney, Hon. Steven, 36, 268Blaney, Rachel, 268Block, Kelly, 269Blondin-Andrew, Hon. Ethel D., 36Bocock, Hon. Randall S., 1079Boehm, Hon. Peter M., 173Boissonnault, Randy, 269Boisvenu, Hon. Pierre-Hugues, 174Boivin, Hon. Richard, 1065Bond, Shirley, 651Boniface, Hon. Gwen, 174Bonk, Steven, 953Bonnardel, Hon. François, 880Bonsaint, Michel, 927Bonwick, Hon. Paul, 36Bosley, Hon. John William, 37Bossio, Mike, 270Boswell, Hon. Keith M., 1049Bouchard, Hon. Benoît, 37Bouchard, Hon. Lucien, 37Bouchard, Serge, 927Boucher, Annette M., 776Boucher, Sylvie, 270Boudreau, Claire, 12Boudreau, Hon. J. Bernard, 38Boudria, Hon. Don, 38Boudrias, Michel, 271Boulerice, Alexandre, 271Boulet, Hon. Jean, 880Bouma, Willem (Will), 802Bourgon, Hon. Jocelyne, 39Bourgouin, Guy, 803Bourque, Benoit, 714Boutin-Sweet, Marjolaine, 271Bovey, Hon. Patricia, 175Boyer, Hon. Yvonne, 175Boyle, Hon. Patrick J., 1080Bradshaw, Fred, 953Bradshaw, Hon. Claudette, 40Bragg, Derrick, 740Brar, Jagrup, 651Brassard, John, 272Bratina, Bob, 272Brazeau, Hon. Patrick, 176Brazil, David, 740Breau, Hon. Herb, 40Breton, Pierre, 272Brison, Hon. Scott, 40Brkich, Hon. Gregory P., 954Broadbent, Hon. John Edward, 41Bronfman, Hon. Charles Rosner, 42Brosseau, Ruth Ellen, 273Browes, Hon. Pauline Anngennette, 42Brown, Hon. Henry S., 1049

CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2019 1243

NAME INDEX