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1959 Alberta general election

The 1959 Alberta general election was held on June 18, 1959, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.

1959 Alberta general election

← 1955 June 18, 1959 (1959-06-18) 1963 →

65 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
33 seats were needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Ernest Manning Cam Kirby
Party Social Credit Progressive Conservative
Leader since May 31, 1943 1958
Leader's seat Strathcona East Red Deer (lost re-election)
Last election 37 seats, 46.4% 3 seats, 9.2%
Seats before 37 3
Seats won 61 1
Seat change 24 2
Popular vote 230,283 98,730
Percentage 55.7% 23.9%
Swing 9.3% 14.7%

  Third party Fourth party
 
CCF
Leader Grant MacEwan Floyd Albin Johnson
Party Liberal Co-operative Commonwealth
Leader since November 1, 1958 1957
Leader's seat Calgary-North (lost re-election) ran in Denvegan (lost)
Last election 15 seats, 31.1% 2 seats, 8.2%
Seats before 15 2
Seats won 1 0
Seat change 14 2
Popular vote 57,408 17,899
Percentage 13.9% 4.3%
Swing 17.2% 3.9%

Premier before election

Ernest Manning
Social Credit

Premier after election

Ernest Manning
Social Credit

Ernest C. Manning, in his fifth election as party leader and provincial premier, led the Social Credit Party to its seventh consecutive term in government, with 55% of the popular vote, and all but four of the sixty five seats in the legislature.

Social Credit was also helped by a split in the opposition vote: whereas in the 1955 election, opponents were largely united behind the Liberal Party, in this election the vote was divided between the Liberals and the resurgent Progressive Conservative Party under the leadership of Cam Kirby, won almost 15% of the popular vote, placing ahead of the Liberals whose leader, Grant MacEwan lost his Calgary seat. The Tories and Liberals each won only one seat in the legislature while the Alberta CCF was shut out of the legislature for the first time in seventeen years. The other two opposition seat were taken by a Coalition candidate in Banff and an Independent Social Credit-er, both with strong local support.

Previous to this election, the Social Credit government had done away with the Instant-runoff voting system in use in the rural constituencies, and the Single Transferable Vote system in Edmonton and Calgary, both of which had been in place since 1924. The move was made, the government claimed, to prevent the waste of votes caused by votes being declared spoiled due to unsatisfactory ballot marking, to bring Alberta in line with the other provinces who were using the First past the post systems, and to stop what the government called a conspiracy by the opposition parties to gang up on the SC government. The cancellation of STV and AV also standardized and simplified voting results across the province. Under single transferable vote and instant-runoff voting, final results would take up to five days to count the necessary vote transfers, before the last seat in a multiple-member district, Edmonton nor Calgary, was declared filled. (Manning always knew he was elected only hours after the polls closed due to his high vote count on the First Count.) The delay was especially large in the Edmonton, which elected seven members in 1955.

The 1955 election had produced a large opposition in the Legislature (large by Alberta standards anyway). Besides Liberals, Conservatives and CCF-ers electing MLAs in proportion to their numbers in the cities, the government had lost a few members in rural constituencies due to IRV, when they had received the largest portion of the vote in the constituency in the First Count (but not a majority) but were not elected to the seat due to another candidate receiving many vote transfers and eventually accumulating a majority of the vote themselves. The cancellation of IRV system in the rural districts was meant to prevent this in the future.[1] The cancellation of STV in the cities gave the government a windfall of seats as well. SC candidates captured all the seats in Edmonton and all but one in Calgary although getting only 48 percent of the Edmonton city vote and only 54 percent of the Calgary vote.[2]

One or more multi-member district had been used in each Alberta election since 1909, but in 1956 it was decided to start to use only single-member districts. This, in conjunction with an increase in the number of members, allowed drastic re-drawing of district boundaries, allowing the government to suit itself. Simultaneous with cancellation of STV/AV, the government increased the number of MLAs, from 61 used in 1955 to 65 in 1959. Alongside the change to FPTP, this increase necessitated the creation of 15 new districts, the most since 1913. Almost all of these new districts were in Calgary and Edmonton, where those two previous districts were converted into 16 seats. This figure includes the oft-overlooked district of Jasper-West, which covered part of Edmonton. As well, the district of Dunvegan was created.[3]

The change was met by some harsh criticism at the time. The government was accused of changing the rules to help itself and for failing to consult the public, but it did not hurt the government's popularity at the polls.[1]

Electoral System edit

Alberta's MLAs were elected through First-past-the-post voting in single-member districts.

Results edit

Party Party Leader # of
candidates
Seats Popular Vote
1955 Elected % Change # % % Change
  Social Credit Ernest C. Manning 64 37 61 +64.9% 230,283 55.69% +9.27%
  Progressive Conservative Cam Kirby 60 3 1 −66.7% 98,730 23.88% +14.69%
Liberal Grant MacEwan 51 15 1 −93.9% 57,408 13.88% −17.25%
  Independent Social Credit 2 1 1 - 2,393 0.58% −0.14%
Coalition Frank Gainer 1 1 1 - 2,279 0.55% −0.66%
  Co-operative Commonwealth Floyd Albin Johnson 32 2 - −100% 17,899 4.33% −3.91%
  Independent 2 1 - −100% 3,640 0.88% −0.25%
Labor–Progressive 4 - - - 884 0.21% −0.69%
Total 216 61 65 +6.6% 413,516 100%  
Source:
Popular vote
Social Credit
55.69%
PC
23.88%
Liberal
13.88%
CCF
4.33%
Ind. Social Credit
0.58%
Coalition
0.55%
Others
1.09%
Seats summary
Social Credit
93.85%
PC
1.54%
Liberal
1.54%
Ind. Social Credit
1.54%
Coalition
1.54%

Results by riding edit

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Social Credit PC Liberal CCF Other
Acadia-Coronation Marion Kelts
2,450
57.34%
James Leland Sims
1,408
32.95%
Lester A. Lindgren
404
9.45%
Alexandra Anders O. Aalborg
2,354
59.28%
A.H. Sweet
1,248
31.43%
Hilda A. Cross
358
9.02%
Anders O. Aalborg
Athabasca Antonio Aloisio
2,333
54.17%
Robert Shopland
707
16.42%
Richard Edward Hall
1,069
24.82%
John Harry (Lab-Pro)
188
4.36%
Banff-Cochrane Robin W. Echlin
2,208
48.94%
Francis Leo Gainer (Coal)
2,279
50.51%
Francis Leo Gainer
Bonnyville Karl Earnest Nordstrom
2,465
51.50%
Victor E. Justik
860
17.97%
Jake Josvanger
1,447
30.23%
Jake Josvanger
Bow Valley-Empress William Delday
2,863
56.17%
Bryce C. Stringam (Ind.)
2213
43.42%
Bryce C. Stringam
Bruce Earl M. Hardy
2,324
55.11%
Clifford G. Patterson
833
19.75%
Clare L. Liden
534
12.66%
Edward I. Thompson
518
12.28%
Calgary Bowness Charles E. Johnston
6,681
59.09%
Bruce Norris
3,194
28.25%
Evelyn Leew
1,018
9.00%
Kay Halliday Grose
379
3.35%
Calgary-Centre Frederick C. Colborne
4,824
53.69%
Runo Carl Berglund
2,642
29.40%
Gordon Arnell
1,154
12.84%
Grant McHardy
349
3.88%
Calgary-Glenmore A. Ross Lawson
4,681
40.58%
Ernest S. Watkins
4,893
42.42%
Reg. Clarkson
1,916
16.61%
Calgary-North Rose Wilkinson
6,655
51.68%
James David Macdonald
3,385
26.29%
Grant MacEwan
2,429
18.86%
Aylmer John Eggert Liesemer
374
2.90%
Calgary-North East Albert W. Ludwig
5,945
64.02%
Melvin P. Stronach
1,829
19.70%
E. Kitch Elton
1,060
11.42%
Jack Hampson
420
4.52%
Calgary-South East Arthur J. Dixon
5,643
66.69%
Ernest Henry Starr
1,537
18.16%
Peter Petrasuk
792
9.36%
George E. Ellinson
437
5.16%
Calgary-West Donald S. Fleming
5,060
49.99%
Roy Victor Deyell
3,392
33.51%
Ted Duncan
1,397
13.80%
Ken Tory
242
2.39%
Camrose Chester I. Sayers
3,229
53.12%
John E. Stuart
1,638
26.95%
Stanley Ross Gould
732
12.04%
Archie Olstad
468
7.70%
Cardston Edgar W. Hinman
2,205
73.43%
John A. Spencer
791
26.34%
Edgar W. Hinman
Clover Bar Floyd M. Baker
3,393
57.78%
Andrew M. Adamson
1,225
20.86%
Roy C. Marler
935
15.92%
Ernest Wilfred Davies
310
5.28%
Cypress Harry E. Strom
3,199
79.09%
Wayne N. Anderson
831
20.54%
Harry E. Strom
Didsbury James Lawrence Owens
3,042
61.38%
Douglas N. Munn
1,350
27.24%
Walter P. Hourihan
556
11.22%
James Lawrence Owens
Drumheller Gordon Edward Taylor
3,922
83.84%
Eneas A. Toshach
740
15.82%
Gordon Edward Taylor
Dunvegan Joseph M. Scruggs
1,080
38.72%
Bennidict V. Griep
661
23.70%
Steven P. Tachit
648
23.23%
Floyd A. Johnson
383
13.73%
Edmonton North Ethel Sylvia Wilson
4,831
52.92%
John Verchomin
3,356
36.76%
Peter Gomuwka
881
9.65%
Edmonton-Centre Ambrose Holowach
3,912
46.53%
Gerard Joseph Amerongen
2,185
25.99%
Laurette C. Douglas
1,684
20.03%
Robert Atkin
589
7.01%
Edmonton-North East Lou W. Heard
4,960
49.52%
Allan Welsh
2,389
23.85%
Louis Marchand
1,325
13.23%
Alex Goruk
1,063
10.61%
William Harasym (Lab-Pro)
218
2.18%
Edmonton-North West Edgar H. Gerhart
4,823
42.63%
Ned Feehan
3,249
28.72%
Harper McCrae
2,071
18.31%
James (Jim) Forest
1,146
10.13%
Edmonton-Norwood William Tomyn
5,071
54.49%
Nestor Marchyshyn
1,482
15.93%
P.W. Bill Jones
1,522
16.36%
Frank G. McCoy
932
10.02%
William A. Tuomi (Lab-Pro)
251
2.70%
Edson Norman Alfred Willmore
3,074
56.84%
Chris. H.R. Nielsen
1,678
31.03%
Melvyn A. Parkyn
634
11.72%
Norman Alfred Willmore
Gleichen George E. Bell
2,267
59.94%
A. John Van Wezel
754
19.94%
Carman W. Ellis
752
19.88%
George E. Bell
Grande Prairie Ira McLaughlin
4,213
65.43%
David T. Williamson
1,391
21.60%
Mac Perkins
816
12.67%
Ira McLaughlin
Grouard Roy Ells
3,727
57.01%
Paul Soulodre
1,309
20.02%
Paul E. Maisonneuve
1,476
22.58%
Hand Hills Clinton Keith French
3,052
65.99%
William J. Newman
1,074
23.22%
Val Gobel
489
10.57%
Wallace Warren Cross
Jasper-West Richard H. Jamieson
5,047
40.65%
John Percy Page
4,507
36.30%
Abe William Miller
2,782
22.41%
Lac La Biche Elvin J. Woynarowich
1,518
41.27%
Henry T. Thompson
411
11.17%
Michael Maccagno
1,734
47.15%
Michael Maccagno
Lac Ste. Anne William Patterson
2,286
46.53%
L.D. Gould
1,129
22.98%
John A. Mills
907
18.46%
Charley Keeley
582
11.85%
Lacombe Allan Russell Patrick
3,089
63.42%
Denis R. Stafford
1,162
23.86%
Robert H. Carlyle
620
12.73%
Allan Russell Patrick
Leduc Peter Wyllie
1,494
33.11%
Andrew Simon Borys
676
14.98%
Ronald Earl Ansley (Ind. SoCred)
2,334
51.73%
Lethbridge John C. Landeryou
7,250
61.77%
Thomas Spanos
2,917
24.85%
Robery Henry Jeacock
1,525
12.99%
John C. Landeryou
Little Bow Peter Dawson
2,939
64.71%
Bernard W. Tonken
989
21.77%
Donald A. McNiven
603
13.28%
Peter Dawson
Macleod James Hartley
3,731
72.12%
Leo E. Toone
949
18.35%
Dennis Arthur Mouser
475
9.18%
James Hartley
Medicine Hat Elizabeth G. Robinson
5,604
64.87%
John H. Cocks
1,780
20.60%
Norma DeMan
597
6.91%
John D. Rogers
495
5.73%
Elizabeth G. Robinson
Okotoks-High River Ernest G. Hansell
2,642
51.42%
James S. McLeod
1,069
20.81%
Ross Laird Ellis (Ind.)
1,427
27.77%
Ross Laird Ellis
Olds Roderick Angus Macleod
3,424
66.29%
Bruce Hanson
1,728
33.46%
Roderick Angus Macleod
Peace River William F. Gilliland
2,864
60.64%
Harold C. Sissons
1,190
25.20%
James Mann
650
13.76%
William F. Gilliland
Pembina Robin D. Jorgenson
3,436
61.50%
Frie Bredo
1,708
30.57%
Gustav Wahl
416
7.45%
Robin D. Jorgenson
Pincher Creek-Crowsnest William A. Kovach
3,145
66.89%
Alex Grant
1,133
24.10%
C. Boyden
410
8.72%
William A. Kovach
Ponoka Glen F. Johnston
2,406
49.88%
Ivor E. Davies
1,529
31.70%
Erwin E. Schultz
860
17.83%
Red Deer William Kenneth Ure
6,691
63.61%
William J. Cameron "Cam" Kirby
3,797
36.10%
Redwater John Dubetz
2,092
49.05%
Martha P. Bielish
901
21.13%
Alfred Macyk
1,262
29.59%
Rocky Mountain House Alfred J. Hooke
3,235
74.45%
Tom Bert
660
15.19%
Raymond E. Schmidt
437
10.06%
Alfred J. Hooke
Sedgewick Jack C. Hillman
2,805
62.75%
Kenneth M. Geddes
796
17.81%
Mildred G. Redman
541
12.10%
Arthur C. Bunney
319
7.14%
Jack C. Hillman
Spirit River Adolph O. Fimrite
3,010
63.68%
Charles J. Stojan
1,059
22.40%
James W. Graham
593
12.54%
C.J. Lampert (Ind. SoCred)
58
1.23%
Adolph O. Fimrite
St. Albert Keith Everitt
2,157
36.28%
Stanley M. Walker
1,187
19.96%
Arthur J. Soetaert
2,082
35.02%
Earl Toane
473
7.95%
St. Paul Raymond Reierson
3,412
68.38%
Gordon Shave
534
10.70%
J. Van Brabant
1,034
20.72%
Raymond Reierson
Stettler Galen C. Norris
3,150
60.71%
Gordon Taylor
991
19.10%
Henry Kroeger
721
13.89%
Alice Ness
297
5.72%
Galen C. Norris
Stony Plain Cornelia R. Wood
2,880
46.25%
Robert K. Clarkson
1,227
19.70%
John Harold McLaughlin
2,091
33.58%
John Harold McLaughlin
Strathcona Centre Joseph Donovan Ross
4,564
53.81%
Pat Walsh
2,226
26.25%
Leslie M. Lyons
1,215
14.33%
Keith Wright
422
4.98%
Strathcona East Ernest C. Manning
7,337
49.62%
James E. Simpson
3,812
25.78%
George Johnson
2,610
17.65%
Hugh Smith
999
6.76%
Strathcona West Randolph H. McKinnon
3,639
41.63%
Eric M. Duggan
2,683
30.69%
Frank J. Edwards
1,982
22.67%
H. Douglas Trace
423
4.84%
Taber Roy S. Lee
3,678
77.64%
Leslie P. Cluff
1,037
21.89%
Roy S. Lee
Vegreville Alex W. Gordey
2,248
47.63%
Joseph M. Melnychuk
531
11.25%
John Koshuta
676
14.32%
Stanley N. Ruzycki
1,253
26.55%
Vermilion Ashley H. Cooper
2,204
49.35%
D.J. Frunchak
799
17.89%
Russell James Whitson
1,224
27.41%
John P. Hocaluk (Lab-Pro)
227
5.08%
Wainwright Henry A. Ruste
3,111
64.76%
Donald Mills
831
17.30%
Henry D. Frizzell
572
11.91%
John Wesley Connelly
274
5.70%
Henry A. Ruste
Warner Leonard C. Halmrast
2,430
72.52%
Mark R. Stringam
915
27.31%
Leonard C. Halmrast
Wetaskiwin John A. Wingblade
3,352
58.12%
Robert D. Angus
1,010
17.51%
Fred R. MacNaughton
642
11.13%
David Pat. Garland
749
12.99%
Willingdon Nicholas A. Melnyk
2,421
63.13%
Alex Hushlak
991
25.84%
Nick W. Svekla
392
10.22%

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b Bob Hesketh, "The Abolition of Preferential voting in Alberta", Prairie Forum, Spring 1987
  2. ^ A Report on Alberta Elections
  3. ^ A Report on Alberta Elections, 1905-1982

1959, alberta, general, election, held, june, 1959, elect, members, legislative, assembly, alberta, 1955, june, 1959, 1959, 1963, outgoing, membersmembers, seats, legislative, assembly, alberta, seats, were, needed, majority, majority, party, minority, party, . The 1959 Alberta general election was held on June 18 1959 to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta 1959 Alberta general election 1955 June 18 1959 1959 06 18 1963 outgoing membersmembers 65 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta 33 seats were needed for a majority Majority party Minority party Leader Ernest Manning Cam KirbyParty Social Credit Progressive ConservativeLeader since May 31 1943 1958Leader s seat Strathcona East Red Deer lost re election Last election 37 seats 46 4 3 seats 9 2 Seats before 37 3Seats won 61 1Seat change 24 2Popular vote 230 283 98 730Percentage 55 7 23 9 Swing 9 3 14 7 Third party Fourth party CCFLeader Grant MacEwan Floyd Albin JohnsonParty Liberal Co operative CommonwealthLeader since November 1 1958 1957Leader s seat Calgary North lost re election ran in Denvegan lost Last election 15 seats 31 1 2 seats 8 2 Seats before 15 2Seats won 1 0Seat change 14 2Popular vote 57 408 17 899Percentage 13 9 4 3 Swing 17 2 3 9 Premier before electionErnest ManningSocial Credit Premier after election Ernest ManningSocial CreditErnest C Manning in his fifth election as party leader and provincial premier led the Social Credit Party to its seventh consecutive term in government with 55 of the popular vote and all but four of the sixty five seats in the legislature Social Credit was also helped by a split in the opposition vote whereas in the 1955 election opponents were largely united behind the Liberal Party in this election the vote was divided between the Liberals and the resurgent Progressive Conservative Party under the leadership of Cam Kirby won almost 15 of the popular vote placing ahead of the Liberals whose leader Grant MacEwan lost his Calgary seat The Tories and Liberals each won only one seat in the legislature while the Alberta CCF was shut out of the legislature for the first time in seventeen years The other two opposition seat were taken by a Coalition candidate in Banff and an Independent Social Credit er both with strong local support Previous to this election the Social Credit government had done away with the Instant runoff voting system in use in the rural constituencies and the Single Transferable Vote system in Edmonton and Calgary both of which had been in place since 1924 The move was made the government claimed to prevent the waste of votes caused by votes being declared spoiled due to unsatisfactory ballot marking to bring Alberta in line with the other provinces who were using the First past the post systems and to stop what the government called a conspiracy by the opposition parties to gang up on the SC government The cancellation of STV and AV also standardized and simplified voting results across the province Under single transferable vote and instant runoff voting final results would take up to five days to count the necessary vote transfers before the last seat in a multiple member district Edmonton nor Calgary was declared filled Manning always knew he was elected only hours after the polls closed due to his high vote count on the First Count The delay was especially large in the Edmonton which elected seven members in 1955 The 1955 election had produced a large opposition in the Legislature large by Alberta standards anyway Besides Liberals Conservatives and CCF ers electing MLAs in proportion to their numbers in the cities the government had lost a few members in rural constituencies due to IRV when they had received the largest portion of the vote in the constituency in the First Count but not a majority but were not elected to the seat due to another candidate receiving many vote transfers and eventually accumulating a majority of the vote themselves The cancellation of IRV system in the rural districts was meant to prevent this in the future 1 The cancellation of STV in the cities gave the government a windfall of seats as well SC candidates captured all the seats in Edmonton and all but one in Calgary although getting only 48 percent of the Edmonton city vote and only 54 percent of the Calgary vote 2 One or more multi member district had been used in each Alberta election since 1909 but in 1956 it was decided to start to use only single member districts This in conjunction with an increase in the number of members allowed drastic re drawing of district boundaries allowing the government to suit itself Simultaneous with cancellation of STV AV the government increased the number of MLAs from 61 used in 1955 to 65 in 1959 Alongside the change to FPTP this increase necessitated the creation of 15 new districts the most since 1913 Almost all of these new districts were in Calgary and Edmonton where those two previous districts were converted into 16 seats This figure includes the oft overlooked district of Jasper West which covered part of Edmonton As well the district of Dunvegan was created 3 The change was met by some harsh criticism at the time The government was accused of changing the rules to help itself and for failing to consult the public but it did not hurt the government s popularity at the polls 1 Contents 1 Electoral System 2 Results 3 Results by riding 4 See also 5 ReferencesElectoral System editAlberta s MLAs were elected through First past the post voting in single member districts Results editParty Party Leader ofcandidates Seats Popular Vote1955 Elected Change Change Social Credit Ernest C Manning 64 37 61 64 9 230 283 55 69 9 27 Progressive Conservative Cam Kirby 60 3 1 66 7 98 730 23 88 14 69 Liberal Grant MacEwan 51 15 1 93 9 57 408 13 88 17 25 Independent Social Credit 2 1 1 2 393 0 58 0 14 Coalition Frank Gainer 1 1 1 2 279 0 55 0 66 Co operative Commonwealth Floyd Albin Johnson 32 2 100 17 899 4 33 3 91 Independent 2 1 100 3 640 0 88 0 25 Labor Progressive 4 884 0 21 0 69 Total 216 61 65 6 6 413 516 100 Source Elections AlbertaPopular voteSocial Credit 55 69 PC 23 88 Liberal 13 88 CCF 4 33 Ind Social Credit 0 58 Coalition 0 55 Others 1 09 Seats summarySocial Credit 93 85 PC 1 54 Liberal 1 54 Ind Social Credit 1 54 Coalition 1 54 Results by riding editElectoral district Candidates IncumbentSocial Credit PC Liberal CCF OtherAcadia Coronation Marion Kelts2 45057 34 James Leland Sims1 40832 95 Lester A Lindgren4049 45 Alexandra Anders O Aalborg2 35459 28 A H Sweet1 24831 43 Hilda A Cross3589 02 Anders O AalborgAthabasca Antonio Aloisio2 33354 17 Robert Shopland70716 42 Richard Edward Hall1 06924 82 John Harry Lab Pro 1884 36 Banff Cochrane Robin W Echlin2 20848 94 Francis Leo Gainer Coal 2 27950 51 Francis Leo GainerBonnyville Karl Earnest Nordstrom2 46551 50 Victor E Justik86017 97 Jake Josvanger1 44730 23 Jake JosvangerBow Valley Empress William Delday2 86356 17 Bryce C Stringam Ind 221343 42 Bryce C StringamBruce Earl M Hardy2 32455 11 Clifford G Patterson83319 75 Clare L Liden53412 66 Edward I Thompson51812 28 Calgary Bowness Charles E Johnston6 68159 09 Bruce Norris3 19428 25 Evelyn Leew1 0189 00 Kay Halliday Grose3793 35 Calgary Centre Frederick C Colborne4 82453 69 Runo Carl Berglund2 64229 40 Gordon Arnell1 15412 84 Grant McHardy3493 88 Calgary Glenmore A Ross Lawson4 68140 58 Ernest S Watkins4 89342 42 Reg Clarkson1 91616 61 Calgary North Rose Wilkinson6 65551 68 James David Macdonald3 38526 29 Grant MacEwan2 42918 86 Aylmer John Eggert Liesemer3742 90 Calgary North East Albert W Ludwig5 94564 02 Melvin P Stronach1 82919 70 E Kitch Elton1 06011 42 Jack Hampson4204 52 Calgary South East Arthur J Dixon5 64366 69 Ernest Henry Starr1 53718 16 Peter Petrasuk7929 36 George E Ellinson4375 16 Calgary West Donald S Fleming5 06049 99 Roy Victor Deyell3 39233 51 Ted Duncan1 39713 80 Ken Tory2422 39 Camrose Chester I Sayers3 22953 12 John E Stuart1 63826 95 Stanley Ross Gould73212 04 Archie Olstad4687 70 Cardston Edgar W Hinman2 20573 43 John A Spencer79126 34 Edgar W HinmanClover Bar Floyd M Baker3 39357 78 Andrew M Adamson1 22520 86 Roy C Marler93515 92 Ernest Wilfred Davies3105 28 Cypress Harry E Strom3 19979 09 Wayne N Anderson83120 54 Harry E StromDidsbury James Lawrence Owens3 04261 38 Douglas N Munn1 35027 24 Walter P Hourihan55611 22 James Lawrence OwensDrumheller Gordon Edward Taylor3 92283 84 Eneas A Toshach74015 82 Gordon Edward TaylorDunvegan Joseph M Scruggs1 08038 72 Bennidict V Griep66123 70 Steven P Tachit64823 23 Floyd A Johnson38313 73 Edmonton North Ethel Sylvia Wilson4 83152 92 John Verchomin3 35636 76 Peter Gomuwka8819 65 Edmonton Centre Ambrose Holowach3 91246 53 Gerard Joseph Amerongen2 18525 99 Laurette C Douglas1 68420 03 Robert Atkin5897 01 Edmonton North East Lou W Heard4 96049 52 Allan Welsh2 38923 85 Louis Marchand1 32513 23 Alex Goruk1 06310 61 William Harasym Lab Pro 2182 18 Edmonton North West Edgar H Gerhart4 82342 63 Ned Feehan3 24928 72 Harper McCrae2 07118 31 James Jim Forest1 14610 13 Edmonton Norwood William Tomyn5 07154 49 Nestor Marchyshyn1 48215 93 P W Bill Jones1 52216 36 Frank G McCoy93210 02 William A Tuomi Lab Pro 2512 70 Edson Norman Alfred Willmore3 07456 84 Chris H R Nielsen1 67831 03 Melvyn A Parkyn63411 72 Norman Alfred WillmoreGleichen George E Bell2 26759 94 A John Van Wezel75419 94 Carman W Ellis75219 88 George E BellGrande Prairie Ira McLaughlin4 21365 43 David T Williamson1 39121 60 Mac Perkins81612 67 Ira McLaughlinGrouard Roy Ells3 72757 01 Paul Soulodre1 30920 02 Paul E Maisonneuve1 47622 58 Hand Hills Clinton Keith French3 05265 99 William J Newman1 07423 22 Val Gobel48910 57 Wallace Warren CrossJasper West Richard H Jamieson5 04740 65 John Percy Page4 50736 30 Abe William Miller2 78222 41 Lac La Biche Elvin J Woynarowich1 51841 27 Henry T Thompson41111 17 Michael Maccagno1 73447 15 Michael MaccagnoLac Ste Anne William Patterson2 28646 53 L D Gould1 12922 98 John A Mills90718 46 Charley Keeley58211 85 Lacombe Allan Russell Patrick3 08963 42 Denis R Stafford1 16223 86 Robert H Carlyle62012 73 Allan Russell PatrickLeduc Peter Wyllie1 49433 11 Andrew Simon Borys67614 98 Ronald Earl Ansley Ind SoCred 2 33451 73 Lethbridge John C Landeryou7 25061 77 Thomas Spanos2 91724 85 Robery Henry Jeacock1 52512 99 John C LanderyouLittle Bow Peter Dawson2 93964 71 Bernard W Tonken98921 77 Donald A McNiven60313 28 Peter DawsonMacleod James Hartley3 73172 12 Leo E Toone94918 35 Dennis Arthur Mouser4759 18 James HartleyMedicine Hat Elizabeth G Robinson5 60464 87 John H Cocks1 78020 60 Norma DeMan5976 91 John D Rogers4955 73 Elizabeth G RobinsonOkotoks High River Ernest G Hansell2 64251 42 James S McLeod1 06920 81 Ross Laird Ellis Ind 1 42727 77 Ross Laird EllisOlds Roderick Angus Macleod3 42466 29 Bruce Hanson1 72833 46 Roderick Angus MacleodPeace River William F Gilliland2 86460 64 Harold C Sissons1 19025 20 James Mann65013 76 William F GillilandPembina Robin D Jorgenson3 43661 50 Frie Bredo1 70830 57 Gustav Wahl4167 45 Robin D JorgensonPincher Creek Crowsnest William A Kovach3 14566 89 Alex Grant1 13324 10 C Boyden4108 72 William A KovachPonoka Glen F Johnston2 40649 88 Ivor E Davies1 52931 70 Erwin E Schultz86017 83 Red Deer William Kenneth Ure6 69163 61 William J Cameron Cam Kirby3 79736 10 Redwater John Dubetz2 09249 05 Martha P Bielish90121 13 Alfred Macyk1 26229 59 Rocky Mountain House Alfred J Hooke3 23574 45 Tom Bert66015 19 Raymond E Schmidt43710 06 Alfred J HookeSedgewick Jack C Hillman2 80562 75 Kenneth M Geddes79617 81 Mildred G Redman54112 10 Arthur C Bunney3197 14 Jack C HillmanSpirit River Adolph O Fimrite3 01063 68 Charles J Stojan1 05922 40 James W Graham59312 54 C J Lampert Ind SoCred 581 23 Adolph O FimriteSt Albert Keith Everitt2 15736 28 Stanley M Walker1 18719 96 Arthur J Soetaert2 08235 02 Earl Toane4737 95 St Paul Raymond Reierson3 41268 38 Gordon Shave53410 70 J Van Brabant1 03420 72 Raymond ReiersonStettler Galen C Norris3 15060 71 Gordon Taylor99119 10 Henry Kroeger72113 89 Alice Ness2975 72 Galen C NorrisStony Plain Cornelia R Wood2 88046 25 Robert K Clarkson1 22719 70 John Harold McLaughlin2 09133 58 John Harold McLaughlinStrathcona Centre Joseph Donovan Ross4 56453 81 Pat Walsh2 22626 25 Leslie M Lyons1 21514 33 Keith Wright4224 98 Strathcona East Ernest C Manning7 33749 62 James E Simpson3 81225 78 George Johnson2 61017 65 Hugh Smith9996 76 Strathcona West Randolph H McKinnon3 63941 63 Eric M Duggan2 68330 69 Frank J Edwards1 98222 67 H Douglas Trace4234 84 Taber Roy S Lee3 67877 64 Leslie P Cluff1 03721 89 Roy S LeeVegreville Alex W Gordey2 24847 63 Joseph M Melnychuk53111 25 John Koshuta67614 32 Stanley N Ruzycki1 25326 55 Vermilion Ashley H Cooper2 20449 35 D J Frunchak79917 89 Russell James Whitson1 22427 41 John P Hocaluk Lab Pro 2275 08 Wainwright Henry A Ruste3 11164 76 Donald Mills83117 30 Henry D Frizzell57211 91 John Wesley Connelly2745 70 Henry A RusteWarner Leonard C Halmrast2 43072 52 Mark R Stringam91527 31 Leonard C HalmrastWetaskiwin John A Wingblade3 35258 12 Robert D Angus1 01017 51 Fred R MacNaughton64211 13 David Pat Garland74912 99 Willingdon Nicholas A Melnyk2 42163 13 Alex Hushlak99125 84 Nick W Svekla39210 22 See also editList of Alberta political partiesReferences edit a b Bob Hesketh The Abolition of Preferential voting in Alberta Prairie Forum Spring 1987 A Report on Alberta Elections A Report on Alberta Elections 1905 1982 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1959 Alberta general election amp oldid 1176939438, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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