Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation
Parliamentary Assistants
|16|17|18|
Eighteenth Ministry
Progressive-Conservative
1
21 June 1957 - 22 April 1963
Prime Minister
Right Honourable John George Diefenbaker 2
| Position Title | |
|---|---|
| Name | Service Date / Termination Date |
| Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Agriculture | |
| John Alpheus Charlton | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration | |
| John Borden Hamilton | 6 Nov. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of External Affairs | |
| Wallace Bickford Nesbitt | 10 Jan. 1958 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Finance | |
| Richard Albert Bell | 19 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Justice | |
| David James Walker | 19 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Labour | |
| Arthur Maloney | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Mines and Technical Surveys | |
| Raymond Joseph Michael O'Hurley | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of National Defence | |
| Marcel Joseph Aimé Lambert | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of National Health and Welfare | |
| George Ernest Halpenny | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Prime Minister | |
| Wallace Bickford Nesbitt | 19 Aug. 1957 - 9 Jan. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Public Works | |
| Clayton Wesley Hodgson | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Trade and Commerce | |
| Thomas Miller Bell | 7 Aug. 1957 - 9 Jan. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Transport | |
| Angus Ronald Macdonald | 7 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Veterans Affairs | |
| Walter Gilbert Dinsdale | 19 Aug. 1957 - 1 Feb. 1958 |
Footnotes
- [1] With the defeat of the Government in the general election of June 10, 1957, St-Laurent resigned on June 21, 1957 and the Eighteenth Ministry assumed office the same day.
- [2] Diefenbaker was also President of the Privy Council and Secretary of State for External Affairs.