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Robarts ministry | |
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17th ministry of Ontario | |
Date formed | November 8, 1961 |
Date dissolved | March 1, 1971 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | |
Lieutenant Governor |
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Premier | John Robarts |
Member party | PC Party |
Status in legislature |
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Opposition party | Liberal, Ontario New Democratic Party |
Opposition leader |
|
History | |
Elections | 1963, 1967 |
Legislature term | |
Incoming formation | 1961 PC leadership convention |
Outgoing formation | resignation |
Predecessor | Frost ministry |
Successor | Davis ministry |
The Robarts Ministry was the combined cabinet (formally the Executive Council of Ontario) that governed Ontario from November 8, 1961, to March 1, 1971. It was led by the 17th Premier of Ontario, John Robarts. The ministry was made up of members of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, which commanded a majority of the seats in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario throughout its duration.
The ministry replaced the Frost ministry following the resignation of Premier Leslie Frost and the 1961 PC leadership convention. The Robarts ministry governed through the second half of the 26th Parliament of Ontario, the entirety of the 27th Parliament of Ontario, and most of the 28th Parliament of Ontario.
Robarts resigned in 1971 and was succeeded as Premier of Ontario by Bill Davis.
Portfolio | Minister | Tenure | |
---|---|---|---|
Start | End | ||
Premier of Ontario | John Robarts [1] | November 8, 1961 | March 1, 1971 |
Chair of the Treasury Board | James Allan [2] | December 15, 1961 | November 24, 1966 |
Charles MacNaughton [3] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Agriculture and Food [a] | William Atcheson Stewart [4] | November 8, 1961 | March 1, 1971 |
Minister of Justice and Attorney General [b] | Kelso Roberts [5] | November 8, 1961 | October 25, 1962 |
Fred Cass [6] | October 25, 1962 | March 23, 1964 | |
Arthur Wishart [7] | March 23, 1964 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Tourism and Information [c] | Bryan Lewis Cathcart [8] | November 8, 1961 | August 14, 1963 |
James Auld [9] | August 14, 1963 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of University Affairs [d] | Bill Davis [10] | May 14, 1964 | March 1, 1971 |
Minister of Social and Family Services [e] | Louis-Pierre Cécile [11] | November 8, 1961 | November 24, 1966 |
John Yaremko [12] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
Ministry of Financial and Commercial Affairs [f] | Leslie Rowntree [13] | November 24, 1966 | February 5, 1970 |
Bert Lawrence [14] | February 5, 1970 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Correctional Services [g] | Irwin Haskett [15] | November 8, 1961 | August 14, 1963 |
Allan Grossman [16] | 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 [17] | November 8, 1961 | October 16, 1963 |
John Richard Simonett [18] | October 16, 1963 | June 5, 1969 | |
George Kerr [19] | 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 [20] | November 8, 1961 | October 25, 1962 |
Charles MacNaughton | October 25, 1962 | November 24, 1966 | |
George Gomme [21] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Public Works | Ray Connell [22] | November 8, 1961 | June 5, 1969 |
Jack Simonett | June 5, 1969 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Health | Matthew Dymond [23] | November 8, 1961 | August 13, 1969 |
Thomas Leonard Wells [24] | 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 [25] | November 8, 1961 | October 25, 1962 |
Leslie Rowntree | October 25, 1962 | November 24, 1966 | |
Dalton Bales [26] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Municipal Affairs | Fred Cass | November 8, 1961 | October 25, 1962 |
Wilf Spooner [27] | October 25, 1962 | November 23, 1967 | |
Darcy McKeough [28] | 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 [29] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Mines and Northern Affairs [m] | George Wardrope [30] | November 8, 1961 | November 23, 1967 |
Allan Lawrence [31] | November 23, 1967 | March 1, 1971 | |
Minister of Revenue | Charles MacNaughton | July 23, 1968 | October 10, 1968 |
John White [32] | 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 [33] | 1968 | 1971 |
Provincial Secretary and Minister of Citizenship | John Yaremko | November 8, 1961 | November 24, 1966 |
Robert Stanley Welch [34] | November 24, 1966 | March 1, 1971 | |
William Darcy McKeough was a Canadian politician in Ontario. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1963 to 1978 who represented the ridings of Kent West and Chatham—Kent. He was a cabinet minister in the governments of John Robarts and Bill Davis. Due to McKeough's senior position in cabinet as Treasurer, Minister of Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs and Minister of Municipal Affairs, he was often referred to as the 'Duke of Kent'.
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