- List of Members
- References
The 46th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 27, 1968, and September 3, 1970. Wallace Samuel Bird was Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick. Robert B. McCready was chosen as speaker. The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud formed the government. List of Members | Electoral District | Name | Party |
|---|
| York | Harry Ames | Progressive Conservative | | Carl Mooers | Progressive Conservative | | Westmorland | Percy Mitton | Liberal | | Joseph E. Leblanc | Liberal | | W. Wynn Meldrum | Liberal | | Cléophas Léger | Liberal | | Kings | John B.M. Baxter | Progressive Conservative | | George E. Horton | Progressive Conservative | | Cyril B. Sherwood | Progressive Conservative | | Queens | Robert B. McCready | Liberal | | Wilfred Bishop | Progressive Conservative | | Charlotte | John E. Rigby | Progressive Conservative | | G. W. N. Cockburn | Progressive Conservative | | Leland McGaw | Progressive Conservative | | DeCosta Young | Progressive Conservative | | Northumberland | Graham Crocker | Liberal | | J. Fraser Kerr | Liberal | | Clarence S. Menzies | Liberal | J. L. A. Savoie[1]
Frank E. Kane (1969) | Liberal | | Norbert Thériault | Liberal | | Sunbury | William R. Duffie | Liberal | | Douglas A. Flower | Liberal | | Kent | Louis J. Robichaud | Liberal | | André F. Richard | Liberal | | Alan R. Graham | Liberal | | Gloucester | Gérard Haché | Liberal | | Ernest Richard | Liberal | | J. Omer Boudreau | Liberal | | Bernard A. Jean | Liberal | | A. A. Ferguson | Liberal | | Carleton | Richard B. Hatfield | Progressive Conservative | | Fred A. McCain | Progressive Conservative | | Edison Stairs | Progressive Conservative | | Restigouche | Wilfred Sénéchal | Liberal | | Raymond Doucett | Liberal | J. M. Joffre Daigle[2]
J.C. Van Horne (1968) | Liberal
Progressive Conservative | | Albert | Claude D. Taylor | Progressive Conservative | | Brenda Robertson | Progressive Conservative | | Victoria | Leon B. Rideout | Progressive Conservative | | J. Stewart Brooks | Progressive Conservative | | Madawaska | Laurier Lévesque | Liberal | | J. Adrien Lévesque | Liberal | | Gérald Clavette | Liberal | | Moncton | L.G. DesBrisay | Liberal | | R. V. Lenihan | Liberal | | Léonide H. Cyr | Liberal | | Saint John Centre | J. Lorne McGuigan | Progressive Conservative | | George E. McInerney | Progressive Conservative | | Donald D. Patterson | Progressive Conservative | | Robert J. Higgins | Liberal | | Saint John East | C. A. McIlveen | Progressive Conservative | | William J. Woodroffe | Progressive Conservative | | Saint John West | Rodman Logan | Progressive Conservative | | Bathurst | H. H. Williamson | Liberal | | Campbellton | Lewis C. Ayles | Progressive Conservative | | Edmundston | B. Fernand Nadeau | Liberal | | Fredericton | George Everett Chalmers | Progressive Conservative | J. F. McInerney[3]
Lawrence Garvie (1968) | Progressive Conservative |
Notes: 1. ^died in 1969
2. ^died in 1968
3. ^died in 1967
References - Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1970, PG Normandin
{{s-start}}{{succession box| title=Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick| before=45th New Brunswick Legislature | after=47th New Brunswick Legislature | years=1967–1970|
}}{{s-end}} 4 : Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature|1967 establishments in New Brunswick|1970 disestablishments in New Brunswick|20th century in New Brunswick |