37th Parliament of Ontario

37th Parliament of Ontario
37th Parliament of Ontario
Majority parliament
8 June 1999 – 5 May 2003
Parliament leaders
Premier	Mike Harris;
	Ernie Eves; April 15, 2002 – October 22, 2003
Leader of the; Opposition	Dalton McGuinty;
Party caucuses
Government	Progressive Conservative Party
Opposition	Liberal Party
Recognized	New Democratic Party
Legislative Assembly
Speaker of the; Assembly	Gary Carr;
Sovereign
Monarch	Elizabeth II; 6 February 1952 – present
← 36th	→ 38th

The 37th Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Canada's most populous province, was in session from June 8, 1999, until May 5, 2003. Its membership was set by the general election of 1999. Majority was held by the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party led by Mike Harris.

During the 36th Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Harris' government had passed legislation which realigned provincial electoral districts to match the boundaries in use for federal districts; accordingly, the 37th Assembly had a reduced number of seats, with just 103 members compared to 130 in the previous session.

In the March 2002 leadership convention, following Mike Harris' resignation announcement, Ernie Eves was elected party leader.

Gary Carr served as speaker for the assembly.^[1]

Members

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Riding	Member	Party	Notes
Algoma—Manitoulin	Michael A. Brown	Liberal
Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot	Ted McMeekin	Liberal	By-election in 2000. See Wentworth—Burlington below for predecessor.
Barrie—Simcoe—Bradford	Joe Tascona	Progressive Conservative
Beaches—East York	Frances Lankin^{[nb 1]}	New Democratic Party
Beaches—East York	Michael Prue	New Democratic Party	By-election in 2001.
Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale	Raminder Gill	Progressive Conservative
Brampton Centre	Joe Spina	Progressive Conservative
Brampton West—Mississauga	Tony Clement	Progressive Conservative
Brant	Dave Levac	Liberal
Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound	Bill Murdoch	Progressive Conservative	Riding named Bruce—Grey from 1999 to June 2000
Burlington	Cam Jackson	Progressive Conservative
Cambridge	Gerry Martiniuk	Progressive Conservative
Chatham—Essex—Kent	Pat Hoy	Liberal
Davenport	Tony Ruprecht	Liberal
Don Valley East	David Caplan	Liberal
Don Valley West	David Turnbull	Progressive Conservative
Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey	David Tilson^{[nb 1]}	Progressive Conservative
Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey	Ernie Eves	Progressive Conservative	By-election on May 2, 2002. Premier of Ontario from April 15, 2002.
Durham	John O'Toole	Progressive Conservative
Eglinton—Lawrence	Mike Colle	Liberal
Elgin—Middlesex—London	Steve Peters	Liberal
Erie—Lincoln	Tim Hudak	Progressive Conservative
Essex	Bruce Crozier	Liberal
Etobicoke Centre	Chris Stockwell	Progressive Conservative
Etobicoke North	John Hastings	Progressive Conservative
Etobicoke—Lakeshore	Morley Kells	Progressive Conservative
Glengarry—Prescott—Russell	Jean-Marc Lalonde	Liberal
Guelph—Wellington	Brenda Elliott	Progressive Conservative
Haldimand—Norfolk—Brant	Toby Barrett	Progressive Conservative
Haliburton—Victoria—Brock	Chris Hodgson	Progressive Conservative
Halton	Ted Chudleigh	Progressive Conservative
Hamilton East	Dominic Agostino	Liberal
Hamilton Mountain	Marie Bountrogianni	Liberal
Hamilton West	David Christopherson	New Democratic Party
Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington	Leona Dombrowsky	Liberal
Huron—Bruce	Helen Johns	Progressive Conservative
Kenora—Rainy River	Howard Hampton	New Democratic Party	Party leader.
Kingston and the Islands	John Gerretsen	Liberal
Kitchener Centre	Wayne Wettlaufer	Progressive Conservative
Kitchener—Waterloo	Elizabeth Witmer	Progressive Conservative
Lambton—Kent—Middlesex	Marcel Beaubien	Progressive Conservative
Lanark—Carleton	Norm Sterling	Progressive Conservative
Leeds—Grenville	Bob Runciman	Progressive Conservative
London North Centre	Dianne Cunningham	Progressive Conservative
London West	Bob Wood	Progressive Conservative
London—Fanshawe	Frank Mazzilli	Progressive Conservative
Markham	David Tsubouchi	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga Centre	Rob Sampson	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga East	Carl DeFaria	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga South	Margaret Marland	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga West	John Snobelen	Progressive Conservative
Nepean—Carleton	John Baird	Progressive Conservative
Niagara Centre	Peter Kormos	New Democratic Party
Niagara Falls	Bart Maves	Progressive Conservative
Nickel Belt	Shelley Martel	New Democratic Party
Nipissing	Mike Harris^{[nb 1]}	Progressive Conservative	Premier to April 15, 2002.
Nipissing	Al McDonald	Progressive Conservative	By-election in 2002.
Northumberland	Doug Galt	Progressive Conservative
Oak Ridges	Frank Klees	Progressive Conservative
Oakville	Gary Carr	Progressive Conservative
Oshawa	Jerry Ouellette	Progressive Conservative
Ottawa Centre	Richard Patten	Liberal
Ottawa South	Dalton McGuinty	Liberal	Leader of the Liberal Party; Leader of the Opposition.
Ottawa West—Nepean	Garry Guzzo	Progressive Conservative
Ottawa—Orléans	Brian Coburn	Progressive Conservative	Riding named Carleton—Gloucester from 1999 to June 2000.
Ottawa—Vanier	Claudette Boyer	Liberal^{[nb 2]}	Died in 2013
Oxford	Ernie Hardeman	Progressive Conservative
Parkdale—High Park	Gerard Kennedy	Liberal
Parry Sound—Muskoka	Ernie Eves^{[nb 1]}	Progressive Conservative	Resigned in 2001; later returned to Legislature in another seat.
Parry Sound—Muskoka	Norm Miller	Progressive Conservative	By-election in 2001.
Perth—Middlesex	Bert Johnson	Progressive Conservative
Peterborough	Gary Stewart	Progressive Conservative
Pickering—Ajax—Uxbridge	Janet Ecker	Progressive Conservative
Prince Edward—Hastings	Ernie Parsons	Liberal
Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke	Sean Conway	Liberal
Sarnia—Lambton	Caroline Di Cocco	Liberal
Sault Ste. Marie	Tony Martin	New Democratic Party
Scarborough Centre	Marilyn Mushinski	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough East	Steve Gilchrist	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough Southwest	Dan Newman	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough—Agincourt	Gerry Phillips	Liberal
Scarborough—Rouge River	Alvin Curling	Liberal
Simcoe North	Garfield Dunlop	Progressive Conservative
Simcoe—Grey	Jim Wilson	Progressive Conservative
St. Catharines	Jim Bradley	Liberal
St. Paul's	Michael Bryant	Liberal
Stoney Creek	Brad Clark	Progressive Conservative
Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh	John Cleary	Liberal
Sudbury	Rick Bartolucci	Liberal
Thornhill	Tina Molinari	Progressive Conservative
Thunder Bay—Atikokan	Lyn McLeod	Liberal
Thunder Bay—Superior North	Michael Gravelle	Liberal
Timiskaming—Cochrane	David James Ramsay	Liberal
Timmins—James Bay	Gilles Bisson	New Democratic Party
Toronto Centre—Rosedale	George Smitherman	Liberal
Toronto—Danforth	Marilyn Churley	New Democratic Party	Riding named Broadview—Greenwood from 1999 to June 2000.
Trinity—Spadina	Rosario Marchese	New Democratic Party
Vaughan—King—Aurora	Al Palladini	Progressive Conservative	Died 2001.
Vaughan—King—Aurora	Greg Sorbara	Liberal	By-election in 2002.
Waterloo—Wellington	Ted Arnott	Progressive Conservative
Wentworth—Burlington	Toni Skarica	Progressive Conservative	Resigned in 2000; riding was renamed. See Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot above for successor.
Whitby—Ajax	Jim Flaherty	Progressive Conservative
Willowdale	David Young	Progressive Conservative
Windsor West	Sandra Pupatello	Liberal
Windsor—St. Clair	Dwight Duncan	Liberal
York Centre	Monte Kwinter	Liberal
York North	Julia Munro	Progressive Conservative
York South—Weston	Joseph Cordiano	Liberal
York West	Mario Sergio	Liberal

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d resigned seat
^ later Independent

References

Members in Parliament 37

^ "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-08-01. Retrieved 2014-08-30.

[resign-2] resigned seat

[3] ter Independent

[1] "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-08-01. Retrieved 2014-08-30.

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[nb 2]