Victoria—Haliburton (provincial electoral district)
 Ontario electoral district | |
|---|---|
| Defunct provincial electoral district | |
| Legislature | Legislative Assembly of Ontario |
| District created | 1934 |
| District abolished | 1996 |
| First contested | 1934 |
| Last contested | 1995 |
Victoria—Haliburton was a provincial electoral district in central Ontario, Canada which elected members to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. It was created in 1967 and abolished in 1999 into Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock and Parry Sound—Muskoka.
Boundaries
[edit]The riding was created in 1934 and consisted of the counties of Victoria and Haliburton.[1] In 1967, the riding was renamed as Victoria-Haliburton and consisted of the counties of Victoria and Haliburton, the town of Lindsay and the villages of Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls, Omemee, Sturgeon Point and Woodville, and the Improvement District of Bicroft.[2] In 1975, the boundaries were redefined as only including the counties of Victoria and Haliburton.[3] In 1986, the riding was changed slightly to exclude the township of Manvers.[4]
In 1996, a major electoral riding redistribution occurred which abolished the riding. Overall 130 seats were reduced to 103 which harmonized the provincial riding boundaries with those of the already existing federal ridings. The riding was dissolved into the new ridings of Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock and Parry Sound—Muskoka.[5]
Members of Provincial Parliament
[edit]This riding elected the following members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario:
| Victoria | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party | |
| Riding created from Victoria North and Victoria South before 1934 election | ||||
| 19th | 1934–1937 | William Newman | Liberal | |
| 20th | 1937–1943 | Leslie Frost | Progressive Conservative | |
| 21st | 1943–1945 | |||
| 22nd | 1945–1948 | |||
| 23rd | 1948–1951 | |||
| 24th | 1951–1955 | |||
| 25th | 1955–1959 | |||
| 26th | 1959–1963 | |||
| 27th | 1963–1967 | Glen Hodgson | ||
| Victoria—Haliburton | ||||
| 28th | 1967–1971 | Glen Hodgson | Progressive Conservative | |
| 29th | 1971–1975 | |||
| 30th | 1975–1977 | John Eakins | Liberal | |
| 31st | 1977–1981 | |||
| 32nd | 1981–1985 | |||
| 33rd | 1985–1987 | |||
| 34th | 1987–1990 | |||
| 35th | 1990–1993 | Dennis Drainville | New Democratic | |
| 1993–1993 | Independent | |||
| 1994–1995 | Chris Hodgson | Progressive Conservative | ||
| 36th | 1995–1999 | |||
| Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly[6] | ||||
| Riding dissolved into Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock and Parry Sound—Muskoka before 1999 election |
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References
[edit]- ^ "Representation Act , RSO 1933, c. 56, s. 2". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 1933.
- ^ "Representation Act , SO 1966, c 353". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. April 6, 1954.
- ^ "The Representation Act, 1975, SO 1975, c 13". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. March 10, 1975.
- ^ "Representation Act, 1986, SO 1986, c 30". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. January 6, 1986.
- ^ "C 28: Fewer Politicians Act, 1996". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. December 9, 1996.
- ^ For a listing of each MPP's Queen's Park curriculum vitae see below:
- For William Newman's Legislative Assembly information see "William Newman, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.
- For Leslie Frost's Legislative Assembly information see "Leslie Miscampbell Frost, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.
- For Glen Hodgson's Legislative Assembly information see "Ronald Glen Hodgson, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.
- For John Eakins's Legislative Assembly information see "John Eakins, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.
- For Dennis Drainville's Legislative Assembly information see "Dennis Drainville, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.
- For Chris Hodgson's Legislative Assembly information see "Chris Hodgson, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2017.