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Davis ministry

19th ministry of Ontario
Premier Bill Davis in 1979
Date formedMarch 1, 1971 (1971-03-01)
Date dissolvedFebruary 8, 1985 (1985-02-08)
People and organisations
Monarch
Lieutenant Governor
PremierBill Davis
Deputy Premier
  • position created
  • Bob Welch (September 21, 1977-May 17, 1985)
Member partyPC Party
Status in legislature
Opposition partyLiberal, Ontario New Democratic Party
Opposition leader
History
Elections1971, 1975, 1977
Outgoing election1981
Legislature term
Incoming formation1985 PC leadership convention
Outgoing formationresignation
PredecessorDavis ministry
SuccessorPeterson ministry

List of ministers

[edit]
Peterson Ministry by Leadership Position[a]
Position Minister Tenure
Start End
Premier of Ontario David Peterson[1] June 26, 1985 October 1, 1990
Deputy Premier of Ontario vacant June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
Robert Nixon[2] September 29, 1987 October 1, 1990
House Leader
Chief Whip
Bud Gregory[3] April 10, 1981 July 6, 1983
Peterson ministry by portfolio
Portfolio Minister Tenure
Start End
Chair of the
Management Board
of Cabinet
George McCague April 10, 1981 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Agriculture and Food 		William Atcheson
Stewart 		March 1, 1971 October 7, 1975
Bill Newman October 7, 1975 August 30, 1979
Lorne Henderson August 30, 1979 February 13, 1982
Dennis Timbrell[4] February 13, 1982 February 8, 1985
Attorney General
Minister of Citizenship
and Culture
Susan Fish[5] July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Bob Wong[6] August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister of Colleges
and Universities 		John White March 1, 1971 February 2, 1972
George Kerr February 2, 1972 September 28, 1972
Jack McNie September 28, 1972 February 26, 1974
James Auld February 26, 1974 October 7, 1975
Harry Parrott October 7, 1975 August 18, 1978
Bette Stephenson August 18, 1978 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Community
and Social Services 		Keith Norton[7] February 3, 1977 April 10, 1981
Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations[b] 		Arthur Wishart March 1, 1971 December 8, 1971
Gordon Carton December 8, 1971 February 2, 1972
Eric Winkler February 2, 1972 September 28, 1972
John Clement September 28, 1972 June 18, 1975
Sid Handleman June 18, 1975 September 21, 1977
Larry Grossman[8] September 21, 1977 October 18, 1978
Frank Drea October 18 1978 April 10, 1981
Gordon Walker April 10, 1981 February 13, 1982
Robert Elgie[9] February 13, 1982 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Correctional Services
Nick Leluk[10] April 10, 1981 February 8, 1985
Minister of Culture
and Recreation
Reuben Baetz[11] August 19, 1978 February 13, 1982
Minister of Education Bob Welch March 1, 1971 February 2, 1972
Thomas Wells February 2, 1972 August 18, 1978
Bette Stephenson August 18, 1978 February 8, 1985
Minister of Energy George Kerr March 1, 1971 July 23, 1971
Darcy McKeough July 4, 1973 June 18, 1975
Dennis Timbrell June 18, 1975 February 3, 1977
James A. Taylor February 3, 1977 January 21, 1978
Reuben Baetz January 21, 1978 August 18, 1978
Philip Andrewes July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Minister of
the Environment
George McCague January 21, 1978 August 18, 1978
Keith Norton April 10, 1981 July 6, 1983
Andy Brandt[12] July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Treasurer and
Minister of Economics
Larry Grossman July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Government Services[c] 		James Auld March 1, 1971 February 2, 1972
James W Snow[13] February 2, 1972 October 7, 1975
Margaret Scrivener October 7, 1975 February 3, 1977
John Smith February 3, 1977 June 23, 1977
James Auld June 23, 1977 September 21, 1977
George McCague September 21, 1977 January 21, 1978
Lorne Henderson January 21, 1978 August 30, 1979
Douglas Wiseman August 30, 1979 July 6, 1983
George Ashe[14] July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Minister of Health
Dennis Timbrell February 3, 1977 February 13, 1982
Larry Grossman February 13, 1982 July 6, 1983
Keith Norton July 6, 1983 February 8, 195
Minister of
Intergovernmental Affairs
Reuben Baetz May 17, 1985 June 26, 1985
Minister of Industry
and Tourism
Claude Bennett[15] January 15, 1973 January 21, 1978
Larry Grossman October 19, 1978 February 13, 1982
Minister of Labour Gordon Carton 1971 1972
Fernand Guindon 1972 1974
John MacBeth 1974 October 7, 1975
Bette Stephenson October 7, 1975 August 18, 1978
Robert Elgie August 18, 1978 February 13, 1982
Russ Ramsay February 13, 1982 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Municipal Affairs 		Bernard Grandmaître[16] June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
John Eakins[17] September 29, 1987 August 2, 1989
merged into
Municipal Affairs
and Housing 		August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister of Housing
Claude Bennett January 31, 1978 July 3, 1981
Minister of
Municipal Affairs
and Housing
Claude Bennett July 3, 1981 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Natural Resources[d] 		René Brunelle March 1, 1971 February 2, 1972
Leo Bernier February 2, 1972 February 3, 1977
Frank Miller February 3, 1977 August 18, 1978
James Auld August 18, 1978 April 10, 1981
Alan Pope[18] April 10, 1981 February 8, 1985
Minister of Northern Affairs[e] Leo Bernier March 1, 1971 April 7, 1972
merged with
Natural Resources? 		1972 1977
Leo Bernier February 3, 1977 February 8, 1985
Minister Responsible for
Francophone Affairs 		Bernard Grandmaître June 26, 1985 August 2, 1989
Charles Beer[19] August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister Responsible for
Native Affairs 		Ian Scott June 26, 1985 October 1, 1990
Minister Responsible for
Race Relations and
Ontario Human Rights
Commission 		Gerry Phillips September 29, 1987 August 2, 1989
Bob Wong August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister Responsible for
Women's Issues 		Ian Scott June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
Greg Sorbara September 29, 1987 August 2, 1989
Mavis Wilson[20] August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister Responsible for
Anti-Drug Strategy 		Ken Black[21] August 2, 1989 June 28, 1990
Minister of Revenue Robert Nixon June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
George Ashe April 10, 1981 July 6, 1983
Bud Gregory July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Ministry of
Skills Development 		Greg Sorbara June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
Alvin Curling September 29, 1987 August 2, 1989
Sean Conway August 2, 1989 October 1, 1990
Minister of Tourism
and Recreation[f] 		John Eakins June 26, 1985 September 29, 1987
Hugh O'Neil September 29, 1987 August 2, 1989
Reuben Baetz February 13, 1982 February 8, 1985
Minister of
Transportation
and Communications[g] 		Charles MacNaughton March 1, 1971 February 2,1972
Gordon Carton February 2, 1972 February 26, 1974
John Rhodes February 26, 1974 October 7, 1975
James W. Snow October 7, 1975 February 8, 1985
Ministers
Without Portfolios 		James W. Snow March 1, 1971 February 2, 1971
Claude Bennett September 28, 1972 January 15, 1973
Alan Pope August 30, 1979 April 10, 1981
Bud Gregory August 29, 1979 July 6, 1983
Norm Sterling[22] April 10, 1981 February 12, 1982
Gordon Dean[23] July 6, 1983 December 23, 1983
Provincial Secretary
for Justice 		Allan Lawrence 1972 1972
George Kerr 1972 1974
Bob Welch 1974 1975
John Clement 1975 1975
John MacBeth 1975 1978
George Kerr 1978 1978
Gordon Walker 1979 1982
Norman Sterling 1982 1983
vacant 1983 1985
Provincial Secretary
for Resource Development 		Bert Lawrence 1972 1974
Allan Grossman 1974 1975
Donald Irvine 1975 1977
René Brunelle 1977 1981
Lorne Henderson 1982 1983
Norm Sterling July 6, 1983 February 8, 1985
Provincial Secretary
for Social Development 		Bob Welch 1972 1974
Margaret Birch 1974 1983
Gordon Dean December 23, 1983 February 8, 1985
Solicitor General[h]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Deputy House Leader and Chief Whip are backbench positions in the Peterson ministry.
  2. ^ named "Ministry Financial and Commercial Affairs" from March 1, 1971 to April 10 1972.
  3. ^ named "Ministry of Public Works" until April 7, 1972.
  4. ^ only "Minister of Lands and Forests from March 1, 1971 to April 7, 1972.
  5. ^ named "Ministry of Mines and Northern Affairs" from March 1, 1971 to 1972; then I think it merges with Natural Resources till 1977; then it is Mines and Northern Affairs 1977-1985
  6. ^ named "Ministry of Culture, Tourism, and Recreation" from February 3, 1993 to June 25, 1995.
  7. ^ named "Ministry of Highways from March 1, 1971 to May 28, 1971.
  8. ^ Looks like Davis breifly discontinued the position of SG till 7 April 1972.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "David Robertson Peterson | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 18, 1975. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
  2. ^ "Robert Fletcher Nixon | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. January 18, 1962.
  3. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/milton-edward-charles-gregory
  4. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/dennis-roy-timbrell
  5. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/susan-a-fish
  6. ^ "Robert Charles Wong | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 10, 1987.
  7. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/keith-calder-norton
  8. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/lawrence-larry-sheldon-grossman
  9. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/robert-goldwin-elgie
  10. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/nicholas-georges-leluk
  11. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/reuben-conrad-baetz
  12. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/andrew-s-brandt
  13. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/james-wilfred-snow
  14. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/george-lyle-ashe
  15. ^ "Claude Frederick Bennett | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. October 21, 1971.
  16. ^ "Bernard C. Grandmaître | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. December 13, 1984.
  17. ^ "John F. Eakins | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 18, 1975.
  18. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/alan-william-pope
  19. ^ "John Charles McWaters Beer | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 10, 1987.
  20. ^ "Mavis Wilson | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 10, 1987.
  21. ^ "Ken Black | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 10, 1987.
  22. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/norman-w-sterling
  23. ^ https://www.ola.org/en/members/all/gordon-howlett-dean
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