Humber—Port au Port—St. Barbe
Humber—Port au Port—St. Barbe (formerly known as Humber—St. Barbe) was a federal electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1979 to 1988.
![]() | |
---|---|
Defunct federal electoral district | |
Legislature | House of Commons |
District created | 1976 |
District abolished | 1987 |
First contested | 1979 |
Last contested | 1984 |
This riding was created in the 1976 redistribution as "Humber—St. Barbe" from parts of Humber—St. George's—St. Barbe riding. The name of the electoral district was changed to "Humber—Port au Port—St. Barbe" in 1978.
It was abolished in the 1987 redistribution when it was redistributed into Burin—St. George's and Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte ridings.
Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following Members of Parliament:
Parliament | Years | Member | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Humber—Port au Port—St. Barbe Riding created from Humber—St. George's—St. Barbe |
||||
31st | 1979–1980 | Fonse Faour | New Democratic | |
32nd | 1980–1984 | Brian Tobin | Liberal | |
33rd | 1984–1988 | |||
Riding dissolved into Burin—St. George's and Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte |
Election results
1979 Canadian federal election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | ||||||
New Democratic | Fonse Faour | 15,872 | ||||||
Liberal | George Billard | 8,782 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | George Hutchings | 5,941 |
1980 Canadian federal election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | ||||||
Liberal | Brian Tobin | 13,170 | ||||||
New Democratic | Fonse Faour | 9,535 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | Ben Alexander | 6,852 |
1984 Canadian federal election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | ||||||
Liberal | Brian Tobin | 17,409 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | Mike Monaghan | 16,916 | ||||||
New Democratic | Ken Gould | 1,530 | ||||||
Independent | Derek Ernest Woodman | 196 |
gollark: See, it's important to recognize that distinction.
gollark: What do you mean you "perceive" time as discrete? You mean you *arbitrarily think so*, or what?
gollark: Quite a lot.
gollark: > The Planck time is the unique combination of the gravitational constant G, the special-relativistic constant c, and the quantum constant ħ, to produce a constant with dimension of time. Because the Planck time comes from dimensional analysis, which ignores constant factors, there is no reason to believe that exactly one unit of Planck time has any special physical significance. Rather, the Planck time represents a rough time scale at which quantum gravitational effects are likely to become important. This essentially means that while smaller units of time can exist, they are so small their effect on our existence is negligible. The nature of those effects, and the exact time scale at which they would occur, would need to be derived from an actual theory of quantum gravity.
gollark: Oh, no, never mind, that's not it.
See also
- List of Canadian federal electoral districts
- Past Canadian electoral districts
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.