Former Members of The 49th General Assembly
| Name | Party | Electoral District | Cause of departure | Succeeded by | Elected | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Robert L. Stanfield | Progressive Conservative | Colchester | became federal party leader | Gerry Ritchey, PC | February 13, 1968 | |
| Stephen T. Pyke | Progressive Conservative | Cumberland Centre | Raymond M. Smith, PC | November 26, 1968 | ||
| Gordon L. S. Hart | Liberal | Dartmouth North | Gerald Wambolt, PC | February 11, 1969 | ||
| Alex MacIsaac | Progressive Conservative | Guysborough | death | Angus MacIsaac, PC | October 13, 1970 | |
| Duncan MacMillan | Liberal | Halifax Eastern Shore | death | Alexander Garnet Brown, Liberal | October 13, 1970 |
| Preceded by 48th General Assembly of Nova Scotia |
General Assemblies of Nova Scotia 1967-1970 |
Succeeded by 50th General Assembly of Nova Scotia |
Read more about this topic: 49th General Assembly Of Nova Scotia
Famous quotes containing the words members, general and/or assembly:
“It took six weeks of debate in the Senate to get the Arms Embargo Law repealed—and we face other delays during the present session because most of the Members of the Congress are thinking in terms of next Autumn’s election. However, that is one of the prices that we who live in democracies have to pay. It is, however, worth paying, if all of us can avoid the type of government under which the unfortunate population of Germany and Russia must exist.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
“The General Order is always to manoeuver in a body and on the attack; to maintain strict but not pettifogging discipline; to keep the troops constantly at the ready; to employ the utmost vigilance on sentry go; to use the bayonet on every possible occasion; and to follow up the enemy remorselessly until he is utterly destroyed.”
—Lazare Carnot (1753–1823)
“There is a sacred horror about everything grand. It is easy to admire mediocrity and hills; but whatever is too lofty, a genius as well as a mountain, an assembly as well as a masterpiece, seen too near, is appalling.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)