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Robarts ministry

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Robarts ministry

17th ministry of Ontario
Premier John Robarts in 1960
Date formedMarch 1, 1961 (1961-03-01)
Date dissolvedNovember 8, 1971 (1971-11-08)
People and organisations
Monarch
Lieutenant Governor
PremierJohn Robarts
Member partyPC Party
Status in legislature
Opposition partyLiberal, Ontario New Democratic Party
Opposition leader
History
Elections1963, 1967
Legislature term
Incoming formation1961 PC leadership convention
Outgoing formationresignation
PredecessorFrost ministry
SuccessorDavis ministry

List of ministers

[edit]
Robarts ministry by portfolio
Portfolio Minister Tenure
Start End
Premier of Ontario John Robarts November 8, 1961 March 1, 1971
Chair of the Treasury Board James Allan December 15, 1961 November 24, 1966
Charles MacNaughton[1] November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Agriculture and Food
[a]
William Atcheson
Stewart
[2]
November 8, 1961 March 1, 1971
Minister of Justice
and Attorney General
[b]
Kelso Roberts November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Fred Cass October 25, 1962 March 23, 1964
Arthur Wishart[3] March 23, 1964 March 1, 1971
Minister of Tourism and Information[c] Bryan Lewis Cathcart November 8, 1961 August 14, 1963
James Auld[4] August 14, 1963 March 1, 1971
Minister of
University Affairs
[d]
Bill Davis[5] May 14, 1964 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Social and
Family Services
[e]
Louis-Pierre Cécile November 8, 1961 November 24, 1966
John Yaremko November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Ministry of Financial
and Commercial Affairs
[f]
Leslie Rowntree November 24, 1966 February 5, 1970
Bert Lawrence[6] February 5, 1970 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Correctional Services
[g]
Irwin Haskett November 8, 1961 August 14, 1963
Allan Grossman[7] August 14, 1963 March 1, 1971
Minister of Education John Robarts November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Bill Davis October 25, 1962 March 1, 1971
Minister of Energy[h] Robert Macaulay November 8, 1961 October 16, 1963
John Richard Simonett October 16, 1963 June 5, 1969
George Kerr[8] June 5, 1969 March 1, 1971
Treasurer and
Minister of Economics
[i][j]
James Allan November 8, 1961 November 24, 1966
Charles MacNaughton November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Ministry of Highways William Goodfellow November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Charles MacNaughton October 25, 1962 November 24, 1966
George Gomme November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Public Works
Ray Connell November 8, 1961 June 5, 1969
Jack Simonett June 5, 1969 March 1, 1971
Minister of Health Matthew Dymond November 8, 1961 August 13, 1969
Thomas Leonard Wells[9] August 13, 1969 March 1, 1971
Minister of Trade and Development[k][l] James Allan November 8, 1961 November 24, 1966
Charles MacNaughton November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Minister of Labour Bill Warrender November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Leslie Rowntree October 25, 1962 November 24, 1966
Dalton Bales[10] November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Municipal Affairs
Fred Cass November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Wilf Spooner October 25, 1962 November 23, 1967
Darcy McKeough November 23, 1967 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Lands and Forests
Wilf Spooner November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
Kelso Roberts October 25, 1962 November 24, 1966
René Brunelle[11] November 24, 1966 March 1, 1971
Minister of Mines and Northern Affairs[m] George Wardrope November 8, 1961 November 23, 1967
Allan Lawrence[12] November 23, 1967 March 1, 1971
Minister of Revenue Charles MacNaughton July 23, 1968 October 10, 1968
John White[13] October 10, 1968 March 1, 1971
Minister of
Transport
Leslie Rowntree November 8, 1961 October 25, 1962
James Auld October 25, 1962 August 14, 1963
Irwin Haskett August 14, 1963 March 1, 1971
Ministers
Without Portfolios
Fernand Guindon[14] 1968 1971
Provincial Secretary and
Minister of Citizenship
John Yaremko 1961 1966
Robert Stanley Welch 1966 1971

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ named "Minister of Agriculture" from November 8, 1961 to May 18, 1966.
  2. ^ named "Attorney General" from November 8, 1961 to May 18, 1966.
  3. ^ named "Ministry of Travel and Publicity" from November 8, 1961 to March 25, 1964.
  4. ^ created May 14, 1964.
  5. ^ named "Ministry of Public Welfare" from November 8, 1961 to March 22, 1967.
  6. ^ created November 24, 1966.
  7. ^ named "Ministry of Reform Institutions" from November 8, 1961 to July 1, 1968.
  8. ^ named "Ministry of Energy Resources" from November 8, 1961 to March 26, 1964.
  9. ^ named "Minister of Economics and Federal and Provincial Relations" November 8, 1961 from December 15, 1961.
  10. ^ named "Treasurer" from November 8, 1961 to July 23, 1968.
  11. ^ named "Commerce and Development" November 8, 1961 from December 15, 1961.
  12. ^ named "Economics and Development" from December 15, 1961 to April 11, 1968.
  13. ^ named "Ministry of Mines" from November 8, 1961 June 26, 1970.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Charles Steel MacNaughton | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. May 12, 1958.
  2. ^ "William Atcheson Stewart | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 5, 1957.
  3. ^ "Arthur Allison Wishart | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 25, 1963.
  4. ^ "James Alexander Charles Auld | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 16, 1954.
  5. ^ "William Grenville Davis | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. June 11, 1959.
  6. ^ "Albert Benjamin Rutter Lawrence | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 25, 1963.
  7. ^ "Allan Grossman | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. June 9, 1955.
  8. ^ "George Albert Kerr | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 25, 1963.
  9. ^ "Thomas Leonard Wells | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 25, 1963.
  10. ^ "Dalton Arthur Bales | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 25, 1963.
  11. ^ "René Joseph Napoléon Brunelle | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. May 12, 1958.
  12. ^ "Allan Frederick Lawrence | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. May 12, 1958.
  13. ^ "John Howard White | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. June 11, 1959.
  14. ^ "Fernand Guindon | Legislative Assembly of Ontario". www.ola.org. September 5, 1957.