Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Digby—Annapolis—Kings and Shelburne—Yarmouth—Clare prior to 1966 | ||||
| 28th | 1968–1972 | Louis-Roland Comeau | Progressive Conservative | |
| 29th | 1972–1974 | Charles Haliburton | Progressive Conservative | |
| 30th | 1974–1979 | Coline Campbell | Liberal | |
| South Western Nova | ||||
| 31st | 1979–1980 | Charles Haliburton | Progressive Conservative | |
| 32nd | 1980–1984 | Coline Campbell | Liberal | |
| 33rd | 1984–1988 | Gerald Comeau | Progressive Conservative | |
| 34th | 1988–1993 | Coline Campbell | Liberal | |
| 35th | 1993–1997 | Harry Verran | Liberal | |
| South West Nova | ||||
| 36th | 1997–2000 | Mark Muise | Progressive Conservative | |
| 37th | 2000–2004 | Robert Thibault | Liberal | |
| 38th | 2004–2006 | |||
| 39th | 2006–2008 | |||
| 40th | 2008–2011 | Greg Kerr | Conservative | |
| 41st | 2011–present | |||
Read more about this topic: West Nova
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)
“If the education and studies of children were suited to their inclinations and capacities, many would be made useful members of society that otherwise would make no figure in it.”
—Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)
“The war shook down the Tsardom, an unspeakable abomination, and made an end of the new German Empire and the old Apostolic Austrian one. It ... gave votes and seats in Parliament to women.... But if society can be reformed only by the accidental results of horrible catastrophes ... what hope is there for mankind in them? The war was a horror and everybody is the worse for it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)