Provencher (electoral District) - Members of Parliament

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:

Parliament Years Member Party
1st 1871–1872 Pierre Delorme Conservative
2nd 1872–1873 George-Étienne Cartier Liberal-Conservative
1873–1874 Louis Riel Independent
3rd 1874–1875
1875–1878 Andrew Bannatyne Liberal
4th 1878–1879 Joseph Dubuc Conservative
1879–1882 Joseph Royal Conservative
5th 1882–1887
6th 1887–1889
1889–1891 Alphonse Alfred Clément Larivière Conservative
7th 1891–1896
8th 1896–1900
9th 1900–1904
10th 1904–1908 Joseph Ernest Cyr Liberal
11th 1908–1911 John Patrick Molloy Liberal
12th 1911–1917
13th 1917–1921
14th 1921–1925 Arthur-Lucien Beaubien Liberal
15th 1925–1926
16th 1926–1930
17th 1930–1935
18th 1935–1940
19th 1940–1945 René Jutras Liberal
20th 1945–1949
21st 1949–1953
22nd 1953–1957
23rd 1957–1958 Warner Jorgenson Progressive Conservative
24th 1958–1962
25th 1962–1963
26th 1963–1965
27th 1965–1968
28th 1968–1972 Mark Smerchanski Liberal
29th 1972–1974 Jake Epp Progressive Conservative
30th 1974–1979
31st 1979–1980
32nd 1980–1984
33rd 1984–1988
34th 1988–1993
35th 1993–1997 David Iftody Liberal
36th 1997–2000
37th 2000–2003 Vic Toews Canadian Alliance
2003–2004 Conservative
38th 2004–2006
39th 2006–2008
40th 2008–2011
41st 2011–present

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Famous quotes containing the words members of, members and/or parliament:

    “I rejoice that horses and steers have to be broken before they can be made the slaves of men, and that men themselves have some wild oats still left to sow before they become submissive members of society. Undoubtedly, all men are not equally fit subjects for civilization; and because the majority, like dogs and sheep, are tame by inherited disposition, this is no reason why the others should have their natures broken that they may be reduced to the same level.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The members of a body-politic call it “the state” when it is passive, “the sovereign” when it is active, and a “power” when they compare it with others of its kind. Collectively they use the title “people,” and they refer to one another individually as “citizens” when speaking of their participation in the authority of the sovereign, and as “subjects” when speaking of their subordination to the laws of the state.”
    —Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)

    “At the ramparts on the cliff near the old Parliament House I counted twenty-four thirty-two-pounders in a row, pointed over the harbor, with their balls piled pyramid-wise between them,—there are said to be in all about one hundred and eighty guns mounted at Quebec,—all which were faithfully kept dusted by officials, in accordance with the motto, “In time of peace prepare for war”; but I saw no preparations for peace: she was plainly an uninvited guest.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)