34th Canadian Parliament

34th Parliament of Canada
34th Parliament of Canada
Majority parliament
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Parliament leaders
Prime; Minister	Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney; September 17, 1984 – June 25, 1993
	Rt. Hon. Kim Campbell; June 25, 1993 – November 4, 1993
Cabinets	24th Canadian Ministry; 25th Canadian Ministry
Leader of the; Opposition	Rt. Hon. John Turner; September 17, 1984 – February 7, 1990
	Hon. Herb Gray (interim); February 8, 1990 – December 20, 1990
	Hon. Jean Chrétien; December 21, 1990 – October 24, 1993
Party caucuses
Government	Progressive Conservative Party
Opposition	Liberal Party
Recognized	New Democratic Party
House of Commons
	; Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the; Commons	Hon. John Allen Fraser; September 30, 1986 – January 16, 1994
Government; House Leader	Hon. Don Mazankowski; June 30, 1986 – December 30, 1988
	Hon. Doug Lewis; April 3, 1989 – February 22, 1990
	Hon. Harvie Andre; February 23, 1990 – June 24, 1993
	Hon. Doug Lewis; June 25, 1993 – November 3, 1993
Opposition; House Leader	Hon. Herb Gray; September 18, 1984 – February 7, 1990
	Hon. Jean-Robert Gauthier; February 7, 1990 – January 29, 1991
	Hon. David Charles Dingwall; January 30, 1991 – May 8, 1993
Members	295 MP seats; List of members
Senate
Speaker of the; Senate	Hon. Guy Charbonneau; November 2, 1984 – December 6, 1993
Government; Senate Leader	Hon. Lowell Murray; June 30, 1986 – November 3, 1993
Opposition; Senate Leader	Hon. Allan MacEachen; September 16, 1984 – November 30, 1991
	Hon. Royce Herbert Frith; November 30, 1991 – October 25, 1993
Senators	104 senator seats; List of senators
Sessions
	1st session; December 12, 1988 – February 28, 1989
	2nd session; April 3, 1989 – May 12, 1991
	3rd session; January 05 – September 8, 1993
← 33rd	→ 35th

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.

It 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.

The speaker of the House of Commons was John Allen Fraser. See also list of Canadian electoral districts 1987-1997 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

There were three sessions of the 34th Parliament:

Session	Start	End
1st	December 12, 1988	February 28, 1989
2nd	April 3, 1989	May 12, 1991
3rd	May 13, 1991	September 8, 1993

Party standings

The party standings as of the election and as of dissolution were as follows:

Affiliation		House Members		Senate Members
Affiliation		1988 Election Results	At Dissolution	On Election Day 1988^[1]	At Dissolution Template:Canadian politics/party colours/PC/row	Progressive Conservative	169	156	36	58 Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row	Liberal Party of Canada	83	81	57	41 Template:Canadian politics/party colours/NDP/row	New Democratic Party	43	44	0	0
	Bloc Québécois	0	10	0	0
	Reform	0	1	0	0** Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Independents/row	Independent	0	3	5	5
Total members		295	295	98	104
	Vacant	0	0	6	0
Total seats		295		104***

* 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.
** There was one Reform senator in the middle of the 34th Parliament.
*** 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.

Members of the House of Commons

Members of the House of Commons in the 34th parliament arranged by province.

Newfoundland

Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/PC/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/PC/row

Riding		Member
Bonavista—Trinity—Conception	Fred Mifflin	Liberal
Burin—St. George's	Roger Simmons	Liberal
Gander—Grand-Falls	George Baker	Liberal
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte	Brian Tobin	Liberal
Labrador	Bill Rompkey	Liberal
St. John's East	Ross Reid	Progressive Conservative
St. John's West	John Crosbie	Progressive Conservative

Prince Edward Island

Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row

Riding		Member
Cardigan	Lawrence MacAulay	Liberal
Egmont	Joe McGuire	Liberal
Hillsborough	George Proud	Liberal
Malpeque	Catherine Callbeck	Liberal

Nova Scotia

Riding		Member
Annapolis Valley—Hants	Pat Nowlan	Progressive Conservative
Annapolis Valley—Hants	Pat Nowlan	Independent Conservative ¥
Cape Breton Highlands—Canso	Francis LeBlanc	Liberal
Cape Breton—East Richmond	David Dingwall	Liberal
Cape Breton—The Sydneys	Russell MacLellan	Liberal
Central Nova	Elmer MacKay	Progressive Conservative
Cumberland—Colchester	Bill Casey	Progressive Conservative
Dartmouth	Ron MacDonald	Liberal
Halifax	Mary Clancy	Liberal
Halifax West	Howard Crosby	Progressive Conservative
South Shore	Peter McCreath	Progressive Conservative
South West Nova	Coline Campbell	Liberal

¥ 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

Riding		Member
Beauséjour	Fernand Robichaud (until September 1990)	Liberal *
Beauséjour	Jean Chrétien (from December 1990)	Liberal *
Carleton—Charlotte	Greg Thompson	Progressive Conservative
Fredericton	Bud Bird	Progressive Conservative
Fundy—Royal	Robert Corbett	Progressive Conservative
Gloucester	Doug Young	Liberal
Madawaska—Victoria	Bernard Valcourt	Progressive Conservative
Miramichi	Maurice Dionne	Liberal
Moncton	George Rideout	Liberal
Restigouche—Chaleur	Guy Arseneault	Liberal
Saint John	Gerald Merrithew	Progressive Conservative

* 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

Riding		Member	Political party
Abitibi	Guy St-Julien	Progressive Conservative
Ahuntsic	Nicole Roy-Arcelin	Progressive Conservative
Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies	Jean Corbeil	Progressive Conservative
Argenteuil—Papineau	Lise Bourgault	Progressive Conservative
Beauce	Gilles Bernier	Progressive Conservative
Beauce	Gilles Bernier	Independent §
Beauharnois—Salaberry	Jean-Guy Hudon	Progressive Conservative
Bellechasse	Pierre Blais	Progressive Conservative
Berthier—Montcalm	Robert de Cotret	Progressive Conservative
Blainville—Deux-Montagnes	Monique Landry	Progressive Conservative
Bonaventure—Îles-de-la-Madeleine	Darryl Gray	Progressive Conservative
Bourassa	Marie Gibeau	Progressive Conservative
Brome—Missisquoi	Gabrielle Bertrand	Progressive Conservative
Chambly	Richard Grisé	Progressive Conservative ‡
Chambly	Philip Edmonston (from February 1990)	New Democrat ‡
Champlain	Michel Champagne	Progressive Conservative
Charlesbourg	Monique Tardif	Progressive Conservative
Charlevoix	Brian Mulroney	Progressive Conservative
Chateauguay	Ricardo Lopez	Progressive Conservative
Chicoutimi	André Harvey	Progressive Conservative
Drummond	Jean-Guy Guilbault	Progressive Conservative
Duvernay	Vincent Della Noce	Progressive Conservative
Frontenac	Marcel Masse	Progressive Conservative
Gaspé	Charles-Eugène Marin	Progressive Conservative
Gatineau—La Lièvre	Mark Assad	Liberal
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve	Allan Koury	Progressive Conservative
Hull—Aylmer	Gilles Rocheleau	Liberal
Hull—Aylmer	Gilles Rocheleau		Bloc Québécois †
Joliette	Gaby Larrivée	Progressive Conservative
Jonquiere	Jean-Pierre Blackburn	Progressive Conservative
Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup	André Plourde	Progressive Conservative
La Prairie	Fernand Jourdenais	Progressive Conservative
Lac-Saint-Jean	Lucien Bouchard	Progressive Conservative
Lac-Saint-Jean	Lucien Bouchard		Bloc Québécois †
Lachine—Lac-Saint-Louis	Robert Layton	Progressive Conservative
LaSalle—Émard	Paul Martin	Liberal
Laurentides	Jacques Vien	Progressive Conservative
Laurier—Sainte-Marie	Jean-Claude Malépart (until September 1989)	Liberal Ø
Laurier—Sainte-Marie		Gilles Duceppe (from 1990)	Bloc Québécois Ø
Laval	Guy Ricard	Progressive Conservative
Laval-des-Rapides	Jacques Tétreault	Progressive Conservative
Lévis	Gabriel Fontaine	Progressive Conservative
Langelier	Gilles Loiselle	Progressive Conservative
Longueuil	Nic Leblanc	Progressive Conservative
Longueuil	Nic Leblanc		Bloc Québécois †
Lotbiniere	Maurice Tremblay	Progressive Conservative
Louis-Hébert	Suzanne Duplessis	Progressive Conservative
Manicouagan	Charles Langlois	Progressive Conservative
Matapédia—Matane	Jean-Luc Joncas	Progressive Conservative
Mégantic—Compton—Stanstead	François Gérin	Progressive Conservative
Mégantic—Compton—Stanstead	François Gérin		Bloc Québécois †
Mercier	Carole Jacques	Progressive Conservative
Montmorency—Orléans	Charles Deblois	Progressive Conservative
Mount Royal	Sheila Finestone	Liberal
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce	Warren Allmand	Liberal
Outremont	Jean-Pierre Hogue	Progressive Conservative
Papineau—Saint-Michel	André Ouellet	Liberal
Pierrefonds—Dollard	Gerry Weiner	Progressive Conservative
Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle	Barry Moore	Progressive Conservative
Portneuf	Marc Ferland	Progressive Conservative
Quebec East	Marcel Tremblay	Progressive Conservative
Richelieu	Louis Plamondon	Progressive Conservative
Richelieu	Louis Plamondon		Bloc Québécois †
Richmond—Wolfe	Yvon Côté	Progressive Conservative
Rimouski—Témiscouata	Monique Vézina	Progressive Conservative
Roberval	Benoît Bouchard	Progressive Conservative
Rosemont	Benoît Tremblay	Progressive Conservative
Rosemont	Benoît Tremblay		Bloc Québécois †
Saint-Denis	Marcel Prud'homme	Liberal
Saint-Henri—Westmount	David Berger	Liberal
Saint-Hubert	Pierrette Venne †	Progressive Conservative
Saint-Hubert	Pierrette Venne †		Bloc Québécois
Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot	Andrée Champagne	Progressive Conservative
Saint-Jean	Clément Couture	Progressive Conservative
Saint-Laurent	Shirley Maheu	Liberal
Saint-Léonard	Alfonso Gagliano	Liberal
Saint-Maurice	Denis Pronovost	Progressive Conservative
Saint-Maurice	Denis Pronovost	Independent Δ
Shefford	Jean Lapierre	Liberal
Shefford	Jean Lapierre		Bloc Québécois †
Sherbrooke	Jean Charest	Progressive Conservative
Témiscamingue	Gabriel Desjardins	Progressive Conservative
Terrebonne	Jean-Marc Robitaille	Progressive Conservative
Trois-Rivières	Pierre H. Vincent	Progressive Conservative
Vaudreuil	Pierre Cadieux	Progressive Conservative
Vercheres	Marcel Danis	Progressive Conservative
Verdun—Saint-Paul	Gilbert Chartrand	Progressive Conservative
Verdun—Saint-Paul	Gilbert Chartrand		Bloc Québécois †

§ 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.

Ontario

Riding		Member
Algoma	Maurice Foster	Liberal
Beaches—Woodbine	Neil Young	New Democrat
Brampton—Malton	Harry Chadwick	Progressive Conservative
Brampton	John McDermid	Progressive Conservative
Brant	Derek Blackburn	New Democrat
Broadview—Greenwood	Dennis Mills	Liberal
Bruce—Grey	Gus Mitges	Progressive Conservative
Burlington	Bill Kempling	Progressive Conservative
Cambridge	Pat Sobeski	Progressive Conservative
Carleton—Gloucester	Eugène Bellemare	Liberal
Cochrane—Superior	Réginald Bélair	Liberal
Davenport	Charles L. Caccia	Liberal
Don Valley East	Alan Redway	Progressive Conservative
Don Valley North	Barbara Greene	Progressive Conservative
Don Valley West	John Bosley	Progressive Conservative
Durham	Ken Stevenson	Progressive Conservative
Eglinton—Lawrence	Joe Volpe	Liberal
Elgin	Ken Monteith	Progressive Conservative
Erie	Girve Fretz	Progressive Conservative
Essex-Kent	Jerry Pickard	Liberal
Essex-Windsor	Steven Langdon	New Democrat
Etobicoke Centre	Michael Wilson	Progressive Conservative
Etobicoke North	Roy MacLaren	Liberal
Etobicoke—Lakeshore	Patrick Boyer	Progressive Conservative
Glengarry—Prescott—Russell	Don Boudria	Liberal
Guelph—Wellington	William Winegard	Progressive Conservative
Haldimand—Norfolk	Bob Speller	Liberal
Halton—Peel	Garth Turner	Progressive Conservative
Hamilton East	Sheila Copps	Liberal
Hamilton Mountain	Beth Phinney	Liberal
Hamilton—Wentworth	Geoffrey Scott	Progressive Conservative
Hamilton West	Stan Keyes	Liberal
Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington	William Vankoughnet	Progressive Conservative
Huron—Bruce	Murray Cardiff	Progressive Conservative
Kenora—Rainy River	Robert Daniel Nault	Liberal
Kent	Rex Crawford	Liberal
Kingston and the Islands	Peter Milliken	Liberal
Kitchener	John Reimer	Progressive Conservative
Lambton—Middlesex	Ralph Ferguson	Liberal
Lanark—Carleton	Paul Wyatt Dick	Progressive Conservative
Leeds—Grenville	Jim Jordan	Liberal
Lincoln	Shirley Martin	Progressive Conservative
London East	Joe Fontana	Liberal
London—Middlesex	Terry Clifford	Progressive Conservative
London West	Thomas Hockin	Progressive Conservative
Markham	Bill Attewell	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga East	Albina Guarnieri	Liberal
Mississauga South	Donald Blenkarn	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga West	Robert Horner	Progressive Conservative
Nepean	Beryl Gaffney	Liberal
Niagara Falls	Rob Nicholson	Progressive Conservative
Nickel Belt	John Rodriguez	New Democrat
Nipissing	Bob Wood	Liberal
Northumberland	Christine Stewart	Liberal
Oakville—Milton	Otto Jelinek	Progressive Conservative
Ontario	René Soetens	Progressive Conservative
Oshawa	Ed Broadbent (until December 1989)	New Democrat ±
Oshawa	Michael Breaugh (from October 1990)	New Democrat ±
Ottawa Centre	Mac Harb	Liberal
Ottawa South	John Manley	Liberal
Ottawa West	Marlene Catterall	Liberal
Ottawa—Vanier	Jean-Robert Gauthier	Liberal
Oxford	Bruce Halliday	Progressive Conservative
Parkdale—High Park	Jesse Flis	Liberal
Parry Sound—Muskoka	Stan Darling	Progressive Conservative
Perth—Wellington—Waterloo	Harry Brightwell	Progressive Conservative
Peterborough	Bill Domm	Progressive Conservative
Prince Edward—Hastings	Lyle Vanclief	Liberal
Renfrew	Len Hopkins	Liberal
Rosedale	David MacDonald	Progressive Conservative
Sarnia—Lambton	Ken James	Progressive Conservative
Sault Ste. Marie	Steve Butland	New Democrat
Scarborough Centre	Pauline Browes	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough East	Robert Hicks	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough West	Tom Wappel	Liberal
Scarborough—Agincourt	Jim Karygiannis	Liberal
Scarborough—Rouge River	Derek Lee	Liberal
Simcoe Centre	Edna Anderson	Progressive Conservative
Simcoe North	Doug Lewis	Progressive Conservative
St. Catharines	Ken Atkinson	Progressive Conservative
St. Paul's	Barbara McDougall	Progressive Conservative
Stormont—Dundas	Bob Kilger	Liberal
Sudbury	Diane Marleau	Liberal
Thunder Bay—Atikokan	Iain Angus	New Democrat
Thunder Bay—Nipigon	Joe Comuzzi	Liberal
Timiskaming	John MacDougall	Progressive Conservative
Timmins—Chapleau	Cid Samson	New Democrat
Trinity—Spadina	Dan Heap	New Democrat
Victoria—Haliburton	William Scott	Progressive Conservative
Waterloo	Walter McLean	Progressive Conservative
Welland—St. Catharines—Thorold	Gilbert Parent	Liberal
Wellington—Grey—Dufferin—Simcoe	Perrin Beatty	Progressive Conservative
Willowdale	Jim Peterson	Liberal
Windsor West	Herb Gray	Liberal
Windsor—Lake St. Clair	Howard McCurdy	New Democrat
York Centre	Bob Kaplan	Liberal
York North	Maurizio Bevilacqua	Liberal
York South—Weston	John Nunziata	Liberal
York—Simcoe	John Cole	Progressive Conservative
York West	Sergio Marchi	Liberal

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

Manitoba

Riding		Member
Brandon—Souris	Lee Clark	Progressive Conservative
Churchill	Rodney Murphy	New Democrat
Dauphin—Swan River	Brian White	Progressive Conservative
Lisgar—Marquette	Charles Mayer	Progressive Conservative
Portage—Interlake	Felix Holtmann	Progressive Conservative
Provencher	Jake Epp	Progressive Conservative
Selkirk—Red River	David Bjornson	Progressive Conservative
Saint Boniface	Ronald Duhamel	Liberal
Winnipeg North Centre	David Walker	Liberal
Winnipeg North	Rey Pagtakhan	Liberal
Winnipeg South	Dorothy Dobbie	Progressive Conservative
Winnipeg St. James	John Harvard	Liberal
Winnipeg South Centre	Lloyd Axworthy	Liberal
Winnipeg—Transcona	Bill Blaikie	New Democrat

Saskatchewan

Riding		Member
Kindersley—Lloydminster	Bill McKnight	Progressive Conservative
Mackenzie	Vic Althouse	New Democrat
Moose Jaw—Lake Centre	Rod Laporte	New Democrat
Prince Albert—Churchill River	Ray Funk	New Democrat
Regina—Lumsden	Leslie Benjamin	New Democrat
Regina—Qu'Appelle	Simon de Jong	New Democrat
Regina—Wascana	Larry Schneider	Progressive Conservative
Saskatoon—Clark's Crossing	Chris Axworthy	New Democrat
Saskatoon—Dundurn	Ron Fisher	New Democrat
Saskatoon—Humboldt	Stanley Hovdebo	New Democrat
Souris—Moose Mountain	Leonard Gustafson	Progressive Conservative
Swift Current—Maple Creek—Assiniboia	Geoff Wilson	Progressive Conservative
The Battlefords—Meadow Lake	Len Taylor	New Democrat
Yorkton—Melville	Lorne Nystrom	New Democrat

Alberta

Riding		Member	Political party
Athabasca	Jack Shields	Progressive Conservative
Beaver River	John Dahmer (until November 1988)	Progressive Conservative ÷
Beaver River		Deborah Grey (from March 1989)	Reform ÷
Calgary Centre	Harvie Andre	Progressive Conservative
Calgary North	Al Johnson	Progressive Conservative
Calgary Northeast	Alex Kindy	Progressive Conservative
Calgary Southeast	Lee Richardson	Progressive Conservative
Calgary Southwest	Bobbie Sparrow	Progressive Conservative
Calgary West	Jim Hawkes	Progressive Conservative
Crowfoot	Arnold Malone	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton East	Ross Harvey	New Democrat
Edmonton North	Steve Paproski	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Northwest	Murray Dorin	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Southeast	David Kilgour	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Southeast	David Kilgour	Liberal ≈
Edmonton Southwest	Jim Edwards	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton—Strathcona	Scott Thorkelson	Progressive Conservative
Elk Island	Brian O'Kurley	Progressive Conservative
Lethbridge	Blaine Thacker	Progressive Conservative
Macleod	Ken Hughes	Progressive Conservative
Medicine Hat	Robert Harold Porter	Progressive Conservative
Peace River	Albert Cooper	Progressive Conservative
Red Deer	Douglas Fee	Progressive Conservative
St. Albert	Walter van de Walle	Progressive Conservative
Vegreville	Don Mazankowski	Progressive Conservative
Wetaskiwin	Willie Littlechild	Progressive Conservative
Wild Rose	Louise Feltham	Progressive Conservative
Yellowhead	Joe Clark	Progressive Conservative

÷ 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.

≈ 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

Riding		Member
Burnaby—Kingsway	Svend Robinson	New Democrat
Capilano—Howe Sound	Mary Collins	Progressive Conservative
Cariboo—Chilcotin	Dave Worthy	Progressive Conservative
Comox—Alberni	Robert Skelly	New Democrat
Delta	Stan Wilbee	Progressive Conservative
Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca	Dave Barrett	New Democrat
Fraser Valley East	Ross Belsher	Progressive Conservative
Fraser Valley West	Robert Wenman	Progressive Conservative
Kamloops	Nelson Riis	New Democrat
Kootenay East	Sid Parker	New Democrat
Kootenay West—Revelstoke	Lyle Kristiansen	New Democrat
Mission—Coquitlam	Joy Langan	New Democrat
Nanaimo—Cowichan	David Stupich	New Democrat
New Westminster—Burnaby	Dawn Black	New Democrat
North Island—Powell River	Raymond Skelly	New Democrat
North Vancouver	Chuck Cook	Progressive Conservative
Okanagan Centre	Al Horning	Progressive Conservative
Okanagan—Shuswap	Lyle MacWilliam	New Democrat
Okanagan—Similkameen—Merritt	Jack Whittaker	New Democrat
Port Moody—Coquitlam	Ian Waddell	New Democrat
Prince George—Bulkley Valley	Brian Gardiner	New Democrat
Prince George—Peace River	Frank Oberle, Sr.	Progressive Conservative
Richmond	Tom Siddon	Progressive Conservative
Saanich—Gulf Islands	Lynn Hunter	New Democrat
Skeena	James Fulton	New Democrat
Surrey North	Jim Karpoff	New Democrat
Surrey—White Rock	Benno Friesen	Progressive Conservative
Vancouver Centre	Kim Campbell	Progressive Conservative
Vancouver East	Margaret Mitchell	New Democrat
Vancouver Quadra	John Turner	Liberal
Vancouver South	John Fraser	Progressive Conservative
Victoria	John Brewin	New Democrat

Northern Territories

Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/NDP/row

Riding		Member
Western Arctic	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	Liberal
Nunatsiaq	Jack Anawak	Liberal
Yukon	Audrey McLaughlin	New Democrat

By-elections

By-election	Date	Incumbent		Winner		Cause	Retained
Beauséjour	December 10, 1990	Fernand Robichaud	Liberal	Jean Chrétien	Liberal	Resignation to provide a seat for Chrétien	Yes
York North	December 10, 1990	Maurizio Bevilacqua	Liberal	Maurizio Bevilacqua	Liberal	Election declared void	Yes
Oshawa	August 13, 1990	Ed Broadbent	New Democratic	Mike Breaugh	New Democratic	Resignation	Yes
Laurier—Sainte-Marie	August 13, 1990	Jean-Claude Malépart	Liberal	Gilles Duceppe	Independent	Death	No
Chambly	February 12, 1990	Richard Grisé	Progressive Conservative	Phil Edmonston	New Democratic	Resignation	No
Beaver River	March 13, 1989	John Dahmer	Progressive Conservative	Deborah Grey	Reform	Death (cancer)	No

References

^ Members of the Canadian Senate are appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and remain as Senators until the age of 75, even if the House of Commons has been dissolved or an election has been called.

Government of Canada. "24th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Retrieved 2006-11-09.
Government of Canada. "25th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Retrieved 2006-11-09.
Government of Canada. "34th Parliament". Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament. Library of Parliament. Retrieved 2006-11-30.
Government of Canada. "Duration of Sessions". Library of Parliament. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
Government of Canada. "General Elections". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-05-04. Retrieved 2006-05-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
Government of Canada. "Key Dates for each Parliament". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2005-09-14. Retrieved 2006-05-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
Government of Canada. "Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2007-03-11. Retrieved 2006-05-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
Government of Canada. "Party Standings (1974 to date): At the Senate". Library of Parliament. Retrieved 2007-04-24.
Government of Canada. "Prime Ministers of Canada". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 27 April 2006. Retrieved 2006-05-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
Government of Canada. "Speakers". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-09-17. Retrieved 2006-05-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

Succession

[1] Members of the Canadian Senate are appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and remain as Senators until the age of 75, even if the House of Commons has been dissolved or an election has been called.

[1]

v t e Federal parliaments in Canada
Parliaments	1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st 32nd 33rd 34th 35th 36th 37th 38th 39th 40th 41st 42nd 43rd 44th
House members	36th 37th 38th 39th 40th 41st 42nd 43rd 44th
Senate members	1st … 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st 32nd 33rd 34th 35th 36th 37th 38th 39th 40th 41st 42nd 43rd current
Women	14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th–32nd … 39th 40th 41st 42nd 43rd 44th

v t e ← 1988 Canadian federal election →
Outgoing: Progressive Conservative majority Result: Progressive Conservative majority
Christian Heritage (Ed Vanwoudenberg) Commonwealth (Gilles Gervais, candidates) Communist (George Hewison, candidates) Confederation of Regions (Elmer Knutson, candidates) Green (Seymour Trieger, candidates) Independent candidates Liberal (John Turner, candidates) Libertarian (Dennis Corrigan, candidates) New Democrats (Ed Broadbent, candidates) Progressive Conservative (Brian Mulroney, candidates) Reform (Preston Manning) Rhinoceros (Cornelius I, candidates) Bold indicates parties with members elected to the House of Commons.
Canada–United States Free Trade Agreement Results overview Results by riding Opinion polling

v t e ← 1993 Canadian federal election →
Outgoing: Progressive Conservative majority Result: Liberal majority
Abolitionist (John Turmel, candidates) Bloc Québécois (Lucien Bouchard) Canada (Joseph Thauberger, candidates) Christian Heritage (Heather Stilwell, candidates) Commonwealth (Gilles Gervais, candidates) Green (Chris Lea, candidates) Independent candidates Liberal (Jean Chrétien, candidates) Libertarian (Hilliard Cox, candidates) Marxist–Leninist (Hardial Bains, candidates) National (Mel Hurtig, candidates) Natural Law (Neil Paterson, candidates) New Democrats (Audrey McLaughlin, candidates) Progressive Conservative (Kim Campbell, candidates) Reform (Preston Manning, candidates) Bold indicates parties with members elected to the House of Commons.
1993 Chrétien attack ad MPs who stood down MPs who lost their seat Results overview Results by riding Opinion polling