21st Saskatchewan Legislature

The 21st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in October 1986. The assembly sat from December 3, 1986, to September 2, 1991.^[1] The Progressive Conservative Party led by Grant Devine formed the government.^[2] The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the official opposition.^[3] After Blakeney resigned in 1987,^[4] Roy Romanow became NDP leader.^[3]

Arnold Tusa served as speaker for the assembly.^[5]

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1986:^[6]

	Electoral district	Member	Party	First elected / previously elected
	Arm River	Gerald Muirhead	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Assiniboia-Gravelbourg	Ralph Goodale	Liberal	1986
		John Wolfe (1988)	Progressive Conservative	1988
	Athabasca	Fred Thompson	New Democratic Party	1975
	Bengough-Milestone	Bob Pickering	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Biggar	Harry Baker	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Canora	Lorne Kopelchuk	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Cumberland	Keith Goulet	New Democratic Party	1986
	Cut Knife-Lloydminster	Michael Hopfner	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Estevan	Grant Devine	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Humboldt	Eric Upshall	New Democratic Party	1986
	Indian Head-Wolseley	Doug Taylor	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Kelsey-Tisdale	Neal Hardy	Progressive Conservative	1980
	Kelvington-Wadena	Sherwin Petersen	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Kindersley	Bob Andrew	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Kinistino	Josef Saxinger	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Last Mountain-Touchwood	Arnold Tusa	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Maple Creek	Joan Duncan	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Meadow Lake	George McLeod	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Melfort	Grant Hodgins	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Melville	Grant Schmidt	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Moose Jaw North	Glenn Hagel	New Democratic Party	1986
	Moose Jaw South	Lorne Calvert	New Democratic Party	1986
	Moosomin	Don Toth	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Morse	Harold Martens	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Nipawin	Lloyd Sauder	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Pelly	Rod Gardner	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Prince Albert	Myron Kowalsky	New Democratic Party	1986
	Prince Albert-Duck Lake	Eldon Lautermilch	New Democratic Party	1986
	Qu'Appelle-Lumsden	John Lane	Progressive Conservative	1971[a]
	Quill Lakes	Murray Koskie	New Democratic Party	1975
	Redberry	John Gerich	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Regina Centre	Ed Shillington	New Democratic Party	1975
	Regina Elphinstone	Allan Blakeney	New Democratic Party	1960
		Dwain Lingenfelter (1988)	New Democratic Party	1978[b], 1988
	Regina Lakeview	Louise Simard	New Democratic Party	1986
	Regina North	Kim Trew	New Democratic Party	1986
	Regina North East	Ed Tchorzewski	New Democratic Party	1971[c], 1985
	Regina North West	John Solomon	New Democratic Party	1979, 1986
	Regina Rosemont	Robert Lyons	New Democratic Party	1986
	Regina South	Jack Klein	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Regina Victoria	Harry Van Mulligen	New Democratic Party	1986
	Regina Wascana	Gord Martin	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Rosetown-Elrose	Herb Swan	Progressive Conservative	1978
	Rosthern	Bill Neudorf	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Saltcoats	Walter Johnson	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Saskatoon Centre	Anne Smart	New Democratic Party	1986
	Saskatoon Eastview	Ray Martineau	Progressive Conservative	1986
		Bob Pringle (1988)	New Democratic Party	1988
	Saskatoon Fairview	Bob Mitchell	New Democratic Party	1986
	Saskatoon Mayfair	Ray Meiklejohn	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Saskatoon Nutana	Pat Atkinson	New Democratic Party	1986
	Saskatoon Riversdale	Roy Romanow	New Democratic Party	1967, 1986
	Saskatoon South	Herman Rolfes	New Democratic Party	1971, 1986
	Saskatoon Sutherland	Mark Koenker	New Democratic Party	1986
	Saskatoon University	Peter Prebble	New Democratic Party	1978[d], 1986
	Saskatoon Westmount	John Brockelbank	New Democratic Party	1964, 1986
	Shaunavon	Theodore Gleim	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Shellbrook-Torch River	Lloyd Muller	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Souris-Cannington	Eric Berntson	Progressive Conservative	1975
	Swift Current	Pat Smith	Progressive Conservative	1982
	The Battlefords	Douglas Anguish	New Democratic Party	1986
	Thunder Creek	Rick Swenson	Progressive Conservative	1985
	Turtleford	Colin Maxwell	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Weyburn	Lorne Hepworth	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Wilkie	John Britton	Progressive Conservative	1986
	Yorkton	Lorne McLaren	Progressive Conservative	1982

Notes:

Party Standings

Affiliation		Members
	Progressive Conservative	38
	New Democratic Party	25
	Liberal	1
Total		64
Government Majority		12

Notes:

By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:^[6]

Electoral district	Member elected	Party	Election date	Reason
Regina Elphinstone	Dwain Lingenfelter	New Democratic Party	May 4, 1988	Allan Blakeney resigned[4]
Saskatoon Eastview	Bob Pringle	New Democratic Party	May 4, 1988	Ray Martineau resigned[7]
Assiniboia-Gravelbourg	John Wolfe	Progressive Conservative	December 15, 1988	Ralph Goodale ran for federal seat[8]

Notes

1. First elected as a Liberal
2. Shaunavon
3. Humboldt
4. Saskatoon Sutherland