42nd General Assembly of Newfoundland

The members of the 42nd General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in May 1993.^[1] The general assembly sat from May 20, 1993 to January 29, 1996.

42nd General Assembly of Newfoundland
Confederation Building East Block. Seat of the Newfoundland and Labrador government and the House of Assembly from 1960 to present.
History
Founded	May 20, 1993 (1993-05-20)
Disbanded	January 29, 1996 (1996-01-29)
Preceded by	41st General Assembly of Newfoundland
Succeeded by	43rd General Assembly of Newfoundland
Leadership
Premier	Clyde Wells
Elections
Last election	1993 Newfoundland general election

The Liberal Party led by Clyde Wells formed the government.^[2]

Paul Dicks served as speaker until 1995. Lloyd Snow succeeded Dicks as speaker.^[3]

There were three sessions of the 42nd General Assembly:^[4]

Session	Start	End
1st	May 20, 1993	February 24, 1994
2nd	February 28, 1994	March 15, 1995
3rd	March 16, 1995	January 29, 1996

Frederick Russell served as lieutenant governor of Newfoundland.^[5]

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1993:^[1]

	Member	Electoral district	Party	First elected / previously elected
	Paul Shelley	Baie Verte-White Bay	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Clyde Wells	Bay of Islands	Liberal	1966,[a] 1987,[b] 1989
	Percy Barrett	Bellevue	Liberal	1989
	Tom Lush	Bonavista North	Liberal	1975,[c] 1985
	Roger Fitzgerald	Bonavista South	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Dave S. Gilbert	Burgeo-Bay d'Espoir	Liberal	1985
	Glenn Tobin	Burin-Placentia West	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Art Reid	Carbonear	Liberal	1989
	Pat Cowan	Conception Bay South	Liberal	1989
	Danny Dumaresque	Eagle River	Liberal	1989
	Roger Grimes	Exploits	Liberal	1989
	Loyola Sullivan	Ferryland	Progressive Conservative	1992
	Beaton Tulk	Fogo	Liberal	1979, 1993
	Oliver Langdon	Fortune-Hermitage	Liberal	1989[d]
	Winston Baker	Gander	Liberal	1985
	Gary Vey (1995)	1995
	Bill Matthews	Grand Bank	Progressive Conservative	1982
	Len Simms	Grand Falls	Progressive Conservative	1979
	Mike Mackey (1995)	1995
	Alvin Hewlett	Green Bay	Progressive Conservative	1989
	John Crane	Harbour Grace	Liberal	1989
	Don Whelan	Harbour Main	Liberal	1993
	Lynn Verge	Humber East	Progressive Conservative	1979
	Rick Woodford	Humber Valley	Progressive Conservative	1985
	Paul Dicks	Humber West	Liberal	1989
	Edward J. Byrne	Kilbride	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Bill Ramsay	La Poile	Liberal	1989
	Melvin Penney	Lewisporte	Liberal	1989
	Alec Snow	Menihek	Progressive Conservative	1989
	H. Neil Windsor	Mount Pearl	Progressive Conservative	1979
	Jim Walsh	Mount Scio-Bell Island	Liberal	1989
	Edward Roberts	Naskaupi	Liberal	1966,[e] 1992
	Nick Careen[f]	Placentia[g]	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Walter Noel	Pleasantville	Liberal	1989
	Gerald Smith	Port au Port	Liberal	1993
	John Efford	Port de Grave	Liberal	1985
	Chuck Furey	St. Barbe	Liberal	1985
	Bud Hulan	St. George's	Liberal	1993
	Hubert Kitchen	St. John's Centre	Liberal	1971,[h] 1977,[i] 1989
	Jack Harris	St. John's East	New Democrat	1990
	Jack Byrne	St. John's East Extern	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Lloyd Matthews	St. John's North	Liberal	1993
	Tom Murphy	St. John's South	Liberal	1989
	Rex Gibbons	St. John's West	Liberal	1989
	Fabian G. Manning	St. Mary's-The Capes	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Kevin Aylward	Stephenville	Liberal	1985
	Chris Decker	Strait of Belle Isle	Liberal	1985
	Kay Young	Terra Nova	Liberal	1993
	William H. Andersen[f]	Torngat Mountains	Liberal	1993
	LLoyd George Snow	Trinity-Bay de Verde	Liberal	1989
	Doug Oldford	Trinity North	Liberal	1991
	Walter Carter	Twillingate	Liberal	1962,[e] 1975,[j] 1985
	Harvey Hodder	Waterford-Kenmount	Progressive Conservative	1993
	Graham R. Flight	Windsor-Buchans	Liberal	1975, 1985, 1989

By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Electoral district	Member elected	Affiliation	Election date	Reason
Placentia	Nick Careen	Progressive Conservative	February 21, 1994	Results of election declared invalid by Newfoundland Supreme Court on January 14, 1994[6]
Grand Falls	Michael Mackey	Progressive Conservative	June 27, 1995	L Simms resigned seat on May 1, 1995[7]
Gander	Gary Vey	Liberal	October 10, 1995	W Baker resigned seat on July 31, 1995[8]

Notes

1. Humber East
2. Windsor-Buchans
3. Terra Nova
4. First Elected as a Progressive Conservative
5. White Bay North
6. Judicial recount
7. Results of election declared invalid in January 1994
8. Harbour Grace
9. St. John's West
10. St. Mary's-The Capes (Re-Elected as a Progressive Conservative)