44th New Brunswick Legislature

The 44th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between November 17, 1960 and March 12, 1963.

Joseph Leonard O'Brien was Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

Ernest Richard was chosen as speaker.

The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud defeated the Progressive Conservatives to form the government. The Liberals promised, among other things, to reform sales of alcoholic beverages, to build a canal across the Isthmus of Chignecto, and to re-open the moose hunt.^[1]

List of Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Saint John County	C.A. McIlween	Progressive Conservative
	Parker D. Mitchell	Progressive Conservative
York	Harry Ames	Progressive Conservative
	George Everett Chalmers	Progressive Conservative
	C. Weldon Lawrence	Progressive Conservative
	J. F. McInerney	Progressive Conservative
Westmorland	Joseph E. Leblanc	Liberal
	Donald C. Harper	Liberal
	Cléophas Léger	Liberal
	Percy Mitton	Liberal
Kings	R. Gordon L. Fairweather[2] John B. M. Baxter, Jr. (1962)	Progressive Conservative
	Cyril B. Sherwood	Progressive Conservative
	Harry N. Jonah[3] George E. Horton (1962)	Progressive Conservative
Queens	Wilfred Bishop	Progressive Conservative
	J. Arthur Moore	Progressive Conservative
Charlotte	Kenneth J. Webber	Liberal
	Henry G. Irwin	Liberal
	Leon G. Small	Liberal
	Alfred Hawkins	Liberal
Northumberland	Clarence S. Menzies	Liberal
	Graham Crocker	Liberal
	Norbert Thériault	Liberal
	Paul B. London[4] J. Fraser Kerr (1961)	Liberal
Sunbury	R. Lee MacFarlane	Liberal
	William R. Duffie	Liberal
Kent	Louis J. Robichaud	Liberal
	Hugh A. Dysart	Liberal
	André F. Richard	Liberal
Gloucester	Michel Fournier	Liberal
	Ernest Richard	Liberal
	Claude Savoie	Liberal
	H. H. Williamson	Liberal
	Bernard A. Jean	Liberal
Carleton	Fred A. McCain	Progressive Conservative
	Edison Stairs	Progressive Conservative
	Hugh J. Flemming[2] Richard B. Hatfield (1961)	Progressive Conservative
Restigouche	Georges L. Dumont	Liberal
	John D. Alexander	Liberal
	Patrick Guérette	Liberal
Albert	Claude D. Taylor	Progressive Conservative
	Everett Newcombe	Progressive Conservative
Victoria	T.E. Duffie	Liberal
	J. Stewart Brooks	Progressive Conservative
Madawaska	Laurier Lévesque	Liberal
	J. Adrien Lévesque	Liberal
	Jean Marc Michaud	Liberal
Saint John City	Donald D. Patterson	Progressive Conservative
	George L. Keith	Progressive Conservative
	George E. McInerney	Progressive Conservative
	R.M. Pendrigh	Progressive Conservative
Moncton	L.G. DesBrisay	Liberal
	Gilbert Robichaud	Liberal

Notes

1. Cormier 2004, p. 101
2. elected to federal seat
3. named a judge
4. resigned seat

References

• Cormier, Michel (2004). Louis J. Robichaud - une révolution si peu tranquille.
• Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1963, PG Normandin