List of 1995 Canadian incumbents

See also: 1994 Canadian incumbents, 1996 Canadian incumbents

Contents 1 Federal government 1.1 Cabinet 2 Members of Parliament 2.1 Party leaders 2.2 Supreme Court Justices 2.3 Other 3 Provinces 3.1 Premiers 3.2 Lieutenant-governors 4 Mayors 5 Religious leaders 6 See also

Federal government

• Head of State - Queen Elizabeth II
• Governor General - Ray Hnatyshyn then Roméo LeBlanc

Cabinet

• Prime Minister - Jean Chrétien

• Deputy Prime Minister - Sheila Copps
• Minister of Finance - Paul Martin
• Secretary of State for External Affairs - André Ouellet (replaced by position of Minister of Foreign Affairs on May 13.)
• Minister of National Defence - David Collenette
• Minister of National Health and Welfare - Diane Marleau
• Minister of Industry, Science and Technology - John Manley (merged with the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs position on March 28 to become Minister of Industry)
• Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs - Marcel Massé
• Minister of the Environment - Sheila Copps
• Minister of Justice - Allan Rock
• Minister of Transport - Doug Young
• Minister of Communications - Michel Dupuy
• Minister of Citizenship and Immigration - Sergio Marchi
• Minister of Fisheries and Oceans - Brian Tobin
• Minister of Agriculture - Ralph Goodale
• Minister of Public Works - David Dingwall
• Minister of Employment and Immigration - Lloyd Axworthy
• Minister of Natural Resources - Anne McLellan (position created on January 12)
• Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources - Anne McLellan (position discontinued on January 11)
• Minister of Forestry - Anne McLellan (position discontinued on January 11)

Members of Parliament

See: 35th Canadian parliament

Party leaders

• Liberal Party of Canada - Jean Chrétien
• Bloc Québécois - Lucien Bouchard
• New Democratic Party- Audrey McLaughlin then Alexa McDonough
• Progressive Conservative Party of Canada - Jean Charest
• Reform Party of Canada - Preston Manning

Supreme Court Justices

• Chief Justice: Antonio Lamer
• Beverley McLachlin
• Frank Iacobucci
• John C. Major
• Gérard V. La Forest
• John Sopinka
• Peter deCarteret Cory
• Claire L'Heureux-Dubé
• Charles D. Gonthier

Other

• Speaker of the House of Commons - Gilbert Parent
• Governor of the Bank of Canada - Gordon Thiessen
• Chief of the Defence Staff - General John de Chastelain General Jean Boyle

Provinces

Premiers

• Premier of Alberta - Ralph Klein
• Premier of British Columbia - Mike Harcourt
• Premier of Manitoba - Gary Filmon
• Premier of New Brunswick - Frank McKenna
• Premier of Newfoundland - Clyde Wells
• Premier of Nova Scotia - John Savage
• Premier of Ontario - Bob Rae then Mike Harris
• Premier of Prince Edward Island - Catherine Callbeck
• Premier of Quebec - Jacques Parizeau
• Premier of Saskatchewan - Roy Romanow
• Premier of the Northwest Territories - Nellie Cournoyea then Don Morin
• Premier of Yukon - John Ostashek

Lieutenant-governors

• Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta - Gordon Towers
• Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia - David Lam then Garde Gardom
• Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba - W. Yvon Dumont
• Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick - Margaret Norrie McCain
• Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador - Frederick Russell
• Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia - James Kinley
• Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario - Henry N. R. Jackman
• Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island - Marion Loretta Reid then Gilbert Ralph Clements
• Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec - Martial Asselin
• Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan - John E. N. Wiebe

Mayors

• Toronto - Barbara Hall
• Montreal - Pierre Bourque
• Vancouver - Philip Owen
• Ottawa - Jacquelin Holzman

Religious leaders

• Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec - Archbishop Maurice Couture
• Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal - Cardinal Archbishop Jean-Claude Turcotte
• Roman Catholic Bishops of London - Bishop John Michael Sherlock
• Moderator of the United Church of Canada - Marion Best

See also

• 1994 Canadian incumbents
• Events in Canada in 1995
• 1996 Canadian incumbents
• Governmental leaders in 1995
• Canadian incumbents by year