76 CANADA YEAR BOOK 1975

Nova Scotia John J. Connolly Donald Smith David A. Croll Harold Connolly Joseph A. Sullivan Frederick Murray Blois Lionel Choquette John Michael Macdonald M. Grattan O'Leary Frank C. Welch AUister Grosart Margaret Norrie David James Walker Henry D. Hicks Rheal Belisle Bernard Alasdair Graham Daniel Aiken Lang Augustus Irvine Barrow William Moore Benidickson Ernest George Cottreau Douglas Keith Davey Andrew Ernest Thompson New Brunswick Keith Laird George Percival Burchill Richard James Stanbury Muriel McQueen Fergusson Eugene A. Forsey Fred A. McGrand George James McUraith Edgar Fournier John James Greene Charles Robert McElman Joan Neiman Herve J. Michaud John Morrow Godfrey Michel Fournier 3 vacancies Louis-J. Robichaud Daniel Riley 1 vacancy Manitoba J. Campbell Haig Paul Yuzyk Leon Mercier Gouin Douglas Donald Everett Sarto Fournier Gildas L. Molgat Hartland de Montarville Molson William C. McNamara J. Eugene Lefranfois 1 vacancy Josie Alice Dinan Quart Louis Philippe Beaubien Saskatchewan Jacques Flynn William Albert Boucher Alexander Hamilton McDonald Louis P. Gelinas Hazen Robert Argue Azellus Denis Herbert Orville Sparrow Jean-Paul Deschatelets Sidney L. Buckwold Alan Aylesworth Macnaughton 1 vacancy J.G. Leopold Langlois Paul Desruisseaux Alberta Maurice Lamontagne Donald Cameron Raymond Eudes Earl Adam Hastings Louis de Gonzague Giguere Harry William Hays Paul C. Lafond James Harper Prowse H. Carl Goldenberg Ernest C. Manning 1 vacancy Martial Asselin Jean-Pierre Cote British Columbia Maurice Riel Arm Elizabeth Haddon Heath 1 vacancy Edward M. Lawson George Clifford van Roggen Ontario Guy Williams Saher Adrian Hayden Arthur Laing Norman McLeod Paterson Raymond Joseph Perrault.

The House of Commons. Following the 1971 Census the number of members in the House of Commons was determined by the Representation Commissioner in accordance with Section 51 of the British North America Act. The number of seats awarded each province was as foUows: Ontario 91, Quebec 72, Nova Scotia 10, New Brunswick 10, Manitoba 12, British Columbia 26, Prince Edward Island four, Saskatchewan 12, Alberta 19, Newfoundland six. The Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territories were allocated one member each, bringing the total representation in the House of Commons to 264. The readjustment of the federal electoral districts commenced during 1972 and 1973 in accordance with the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act and the last of 10 reports was