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Benidickson, William Moore
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Minister of Mines and Technical Surveys
Resignation. Called to the Senate, July 7, 1965.
(C.D.P.; Journals of the Senate, 18.01.1966)
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1963.04.22 - 1965.07.06
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Cardin, Louis-Joseph-Lucien
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Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada
Resignation. For health reasons and to return to his law practice.
(C.N.F., 1967, p. 49-3)
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1965.07.07 - 1967.04.03
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Chevrier, Lionel
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Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada
Resignation. Appointed High Commissioner for Canada in London, February 6, 1964.
(C.D.P.; Commons Debates, 19.02.1964)
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1963.04.22 - 1964.02.02
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Denis, Azellus
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Postmaster General
Resignation. Called to the Senate, February 3, 1964.
(C.D.P.; Commons Debates, 19.02.1964; Journals of the Senate, 18.02.1964)
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1963.04.22 - 1964.02.02
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Deschatelets, Jean-Paul
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Minister of Public Works
Resignation. For personal reasons.
(Commons Debates, 16.02.1965)
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1963.04.22 - 1965.02.11
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Dupuis, Yvon
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Minister Without Portfolio
Resignation. Accused of exerting undue influence in the matter of a provincial race track project in St. Luc, in his constituency of St. Jean-Iberville-Napierville (Quebec).
(Commons Debates, 16.02.1965)
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1964.02.03 - 1965.01.21
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Gordon, Walter Lockhart
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President of the Privy Council
Resignation. Wished to resign his seat in the Commons but reluctantly accepted a position in the Cabinet at the request of the Prime Minister. Resigned as soon as the report of the Task Force on the Structure of Canadian Industry, prepared for the Privy Council Office, was submitted.
(Pearson, L.B. "Mike." 1965. v.3, pp. 226-35)
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1967.04.04 - 1968.03.10
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Minister of Finance and Receiver General
Resignation. In his letter of resignation to the Prime Minister, stated that he "... gave (the PM) bad advice, both as a minister and as a campaign chairman" in recommending "to call an election on the grounds (they) needed a majority to govern the country ..."
(C.D.P.; C.A.R., 1965)
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1963.04.22 - 1965.11.10
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LaMarsh, Julia Verlyn (Judy)
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Secretary of State of Canada
Resignation. Would never serve in a Trudeau cabinet.
(C.N.F., 1968, p. 50-1)
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1965.12.18 - 1968.04.09
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Lamontagne, Maurice
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Secretary of State of Canada
Resignation. Following unfounded Opposition charges linking Lamontagne and Tremblay to the so-called furniture scandal (bankruptcy in Montreal of the Selkind brothers) the Prime Minister found that "they had been so undermined as politicians that their usefulness had been practically destroyed and regretfully accepted their resignation.
(C.A.R., 1965; Pearson, L.B. "Mike." 1965. pp. 161-2, 214-15)
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1964.02.03 - 1965.12.17
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Macdonald, William Ross
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Leader of the Government in the Senate
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1963.04.22 - 1964.02.02
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Minister Without Portfolio
Resignation. Wants to make room for younger ministers.
(La Presse, 24.02.1965)
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1963.04.22 - 1964.02.02
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Pickersgill, John Whitney
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Minister of Transport
Resignation. Appointed President of the Canadian Transport Commission, September 19, 1967.
(Commons Debates, 25.09.1967; Canada Gazette, pt.I, 30.09.1967)
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1964.02.03 - 1967.09.18
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Tremblay, René
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Postmaster General
Resignation. Following unfounded Opposition charges linking Lamontagne and Tremblay to the so-called furniture scandal (bankruptcy in Montreal of the Selkind brothers) the Prime Minister found that "they had been so undermined as politicians that their usefulness had been practically destroyed and regretfully accepted their resignation.
(C.A.R., 1965; Pearson, L.B. "Mike". 1965. pp. 161-2, 214-5)
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1965.02.15 - 1965.12.17
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Winters, Robert Henry
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Minister of Trade and Commerce
Resignation. To contest the Liberal Party leadership. Submitted his resignation on February 28, 1968, but did not expect the Prime Minister to accept it until dissolution.
(Commons Debates, 29.02.1968; Pearson, L.B. "Mike." 1975. vol. 3, p. 324)
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1966.01.04 - 1968.03.29
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