Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1958–1960

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This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1958 to 21 May 1960. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.

The Constitution Acts Amendment Act (No.2) 1963 (No.72 of 1963) affected all terms concluding after 1962, as well as the provinces which members represented.

NamePartyProvinceTerm expiresYears in office
Charles Abbey Liberal Central 1964*1958–1977
George Bennetts Labor South-East 1964*1946–1965
John Cunningham Liberal South-East 19621948–1954; 1955–1962
Evan Davies Labor West 19621947–1963
Leslie Diver Country Central 19621952–1974
Gilbert Fraser [1] Labor West 19601928–1958
Jim Garrigan Labor South-East 19601954–1971
Arthur Griffith Liberal Suburban 1964*1953–1977
William Hall Labor North-East 1964*1938–1963
Eric Heenan Labor North-East 19621936–1968
James Hislop Liberal Metropolitan 1964*1941–1971
Ruby Hutchison Labor Suburban 19601954–1971
George Jeffery Labor Suburban 19621956–1962
Ray Jones Country Midland 19621950–1967
Sir Charles Latham Country Central 19601946–1960
Frederick Lavery Labor West 1964*1952–1971
Les Logan Country Midland 19601947–1974
Anthony Loton Country South 1964*1944–1965
Graham MacKinnon Liberal South-West 19621956–1986
Reg Mattiske Liberal Metropolitan 19601956–1965
James Murray Liberal South-West 1964*1951–1965
Hugh Roche Country South 19601940–1960
Charles Simpson Country Midland 1964*1946–1963
Harry Strickland Labor North 19621950–1970
John Teahan Labor North-East 19601954–1965
Ron Thompson [1] Labor West 19601959–1980
Jack Thomson Country South 19621950–1974
Keith Watson Liberal Metropolitan 19621948–1968
Bill Willesee Labor North 19601954–1974
Francis Drake Willmott Liberal South-West 19601955–1974
Frank Wise Labor North 1964*1956–1971

Notes

1 On 1 November 1958, West Province Labor MLC Gilbert Fraser died. Labor candidate Ron Thompson won the resulting by-election on 7 February 1959.

Sources

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