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Canadian politician
Bryce Stuart Mackasey PC (August 25, 1921 – September 5, 1999) was a Canadian politician and diplomat. He served as twice a Member of Parliament, as a
Bryce_Mackasey
Prime Minister of Canada (1968–1979; 1980–1984)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Pierre_Trudeau
Prime Minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Jean_Chrétien
Prime Minister of Canada in 1984
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
John_Turner
Name list
2002), American fencer Bryce Love (born 1997), American football player Bryce Mackasey (1921–1999), Canadian politician Bryce Marion (born 1996), American
Bryce_(given_name)
Canadian lawyer, politician and diplomat
Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand Paul Martin Sr. John Robert Nicholson
Paul_Martin_Sr.
NDP MP John Rodriguez, prompting an apology from Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey. A forward sortation area (FSA) is a geographical region in which all
Postal_codes_in_Canada
Former federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
1979–1980 Kenneth Higson Progressive Conservative 32nd 1980–1984 Bryce Mackasey Liberal 33rd 1984–1988 Shirley Martin Progressive Conservative
Lincoln (federal electoral district)
Lincoln_(federal_electoral_district)
Government cabinet of Canada (1968–1979)
André Ouellet 8 August 1974 16 March 1976 Bryce Mackasey (acting) 16 March 1976 8 April 1976 Bryce Mackasey 8 April 1976 14 September 1976 Anthony Abbott
20th_Canadian_Ministry
Prime Minister of Canada from 1984 to 1993
Mulroney made several gaffes regarding patronage, insulting ambassador Bryce Mackasey with the phrase "there's no whore like an old whore". Most of the campaign
Brian_Mulroney
Canadian TV miniseries
Levert as Roy Romanow Jean-Guy Moreau as Jean Drapeau Stephen Morgan as Bryce Mackasey William Parsons as Lester B. Pearson Hugh Thompson as Ron Basford Karl
Trudeau_(film)
Prime Minister of Canada from 1963 to 1968
Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand Paul Martin Sr. John Robert Nicholson
Lester_B._Pearson
Canadian politician
Conservative party. From 1968 to 1970, he was Parliamentary Secretary to Bryce Mackasey, then the Minister of Labour. McNulty died from cancer at the age of
James McNulty (Canadian politician)
James_McNulty_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian lawyer and politician (1930–2023)
Political offices Preceded by Bryce Stuart Mackasey Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs 1976–1977 Succeeded by Warren Allmand Minister of State
Tony Abbott (Ontario politician)
Tony_Abbott_(Ontario_politician)
1980-84 seating of the national legislature of the North American country
Cossitt (1982)**** Progressive Conservative 1982 1st term Lincoln Bryce Mackasey Liberal 1962, 1980 7th term* London East Charles Turner Liberal 1968
32nd_Canadian_Parliament
Elections in Quebec, Canada
Savard's Verdun Citizens' Movement. Former Liberal cabinet minister Bryce Mackasey was defeated in his bid for a council seat. One of the leading issues
1985 Quebec municipal elections
1985_Quebec_municipal_elections
Hungarian philosopher
Mészáros's deportation, and the change of immigration minister from Bryce Mackasey to Bob Andras, Mészáros was allowed to enter Canada legally in January
István_Mészáros_(philosopher)
Canadian cabinet position (1967–1995)
Ouellet August 8, 1974 March 15, 1976 * Bryce Mackasey (acting) March 16, 1976 April 7, 1976 6. Bryce Mackasey April 8, 1976 September 13, 1976 7. Tony
Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs
Minister_of_Consumer_and_Corporate_Affairs
Canadian provincial election
Fernand Lalonde Mont-Royal: John Ciaccia Notre-Dame-de-Grâce: Bryce Mackasey Outremont: André Raynauld Pointe-Claire: William Shaw Robert-Baldwin:
1976_Quebec_general_election
Canadian politician
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Allan_MacEachen
1970 Canadian TV series or program
Benson, Réal Caouette, Tommy Douglas, David Lewis, Peter Lougheed, Bryce Mackasey, Lester Pearson, Mitchell Sharp, Robert Stanfield and Pierre Trudeau
Encounter_(1970_TV_program)
Government cabinet of Canada (1963–1968)
1967 4 April 1967 Jean Chrétien 4 April 1967 18 January 1968 Charles Granger 25 September 1967 20 April 1968 Bryce Mackasey 9 February 1968 20 April 1968
19th_Canadian_Ministry
Day of the year
Canadian television personality and game show host (died 2017) 1921 – Bryce Mackasey, Canadian businessman and politician, 20th Canadian Minister of Labour
August_25
Canadian cabinet official (1966–2025)
September 23, 1970 3 Otto Lang September 24, 1970 January 27, 1972 4 Bryce Mackasey January 28, 1972 November 26, 1972 5 Bob Andras November 27, 1972 September
Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Official Languages
Minister_of_Employment,_Workforce_Development_and_Official_Languages
Canadian politician (1927–2004)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Jack_Horner_(politician)
Canadian politician and businessman (born 1929)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Judd_Buchanan
Canadian politician
Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand Paul Martin Sr. John Robert Nicholson
Harry_Hays
Minister in the Cabinet of Canada
23 September 1970 3. Otto Lang 24 September 1970 27 January 1972 4. Bryce Mackasey 28 January 1972 26 November 1972 5. Bob Andras 27 November 1972 13 September
Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship
Minister_of_Immigration,_Refugees_and_Citizenship
Day of the year
Funt, American director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1914) 1999 – Bryce Mackasey, Canadian businessman and politician, Postmaster General of Canada (born
September_5
Party election in Canada
Senator): Jack Burghardt (London West), James Fleming (York West), Bryce Mackasey (Lincoln), Raymond Savard (Verdun), Senator Gildas Molgat (Manitoba)
1984 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election
1984_Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_election
Canadian diplomat
hostages from southern Sudan, issues surrounding the appointment of Bryce Mackasey as ambassador to Portugal, and relations between Canada and the Vatican
Martha_Buckley-Jones
Canadian politician (1939–2024)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Francis_Fox
Joseph-Roland Comtois Liberal Resignation Yes Verdun May 24, 1977 Bryce Mackasey Liberal Raymond Savard Liberal Resignation Yes St. John's
List of federal by-elections in Canada
List_of_federal_by-elections_in_Canada
Canadian politician
1972 – September 13, 1976 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Bryce Mackasey Succeeded by Bud Cullen Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs In
Bob_Andras
September 1965: James Allen Byrne 7 January 1966 – 8 February 1968: Bryce Mackasey Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Manpower and Immigration
List of parliamentary secretaries of Canada
List_of_parliamentary_secretaries_of_Canada
Former federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
1958–1962 Harold Monteith Progressive Conservative 25th 1962–1963 Bryce Mackasey Liberal 26th 1963–1965 27th 1965–1968 28th 1968–1972 29th 1972–1974
Verdun (federal electoral district)
Verdun_(federal_electoral_district)
Provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
1968–1970 William Tetley 29th 1970–1973 30th 1973–1976 31st 1976–1978 Bryce Mackasey 1978–1981 Reed Scowen 32nd 1981–1985 33rd 1985–1987 1987–1989 Harold
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce (provincial electoral district)
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce_(provincial_electoral_district)
Governor General of Canada from 1984 to 1990
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Jeanne_Sauvé
Canadian politician
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce In office 1968–1976 Preceded by Eric Kierans Succeeded by Bryce Mackasey Personal details Born (1927-02-10)February 10, 1927 Montreal, Quebec
William_Tetley
Act of Parliament of Canada modifying the Criminal Code
Lessard Marcel Lessard James Gordon Lind Allan MacEachen Mark MacGuigan Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Robert Benoit Major Gilles Marceau Jean Marchand Len Marchand
Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1968–69
Criminal_Law_Amendment_Act,_1968–69
Canadian politician
January 1972 – 26 November 1972 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Bryce Mackasey Succeeded by John Munro Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister In
Martin_O'Connell_(politician)
1974–1979 term of the parliament of Canada
replaced by his son Gilles Caouette in a May 24, 1977, by-election ‡ Bryce Mackasey resigned from parliament and was replaced by Pierre Savard in a May
30th_Canadian_Parliament
7th deputy prime minister of Canada
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Herb_Gray
Canadian cabinet minister
Jean-Luc Pépin April 20, 1968 July 6, 1968 Liberal 20 (P. E. Trudeau) 17 Bryce Mackasey July 6, 1968 January 28, 1972 Liberal 18 Martin O'Connell January 28
Minister_of_Labour_(Canada)
Canadian politician (born 1932)
1981 – September 9, 1982 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Bryce Mackasey (1974) Succeeded by Roch La Salle (1984) Principal Secretary to the
Jack_Austin_(politician)
Canadian politician (1929–2023)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Marc_Lalonde
Canadian broadcaster, writer, lawyer and politician (1924–1980)
Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand Paul Martin Sr. John Robert Nicholson
Judy_LaMarsh
Canadian politician (1923–2011)
Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand Paul Martin Sr. John Robert Nicholson
Edgar_Benson
Canadian politician (born 1932)
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Bryce Mackasey Minister without portfolio In office 6 July 1968 – 23 September 1970
Otto_Lang
Canadian academic and politician (1936–2023)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Monique_Bégin
Former Canadian cabinet minister
Liberal 40 André Ouellet November 27, 1972 August 7, 1974 Liberal 41 Bryce Mackasey August 8, 1974 September 13, 1976 Liberal 42 Jean-Jacques Blais September
Postmaster_General_of_Canada
Canadian politician
1976 – February 1, 1978 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Bryce Mackasey Succeeded by Gilles Lamontagne Member of Parliament for Nipissing In
Jean-Jacques_Blais
Canadian politician (1927–2021)
Parliament for Verdun In office May 1977 – November 1984 Preceded by Bryce Mackasey Succeeded by Gilbert Chartrand Mayor of Verdun, Quebec In office 1985–1993
Raymond_Savard
Canadian politician
lobbied both the Revenue minister Herb Gray and the Labour minister Bryce Mackasey for the Mounties to be allowed access to tax filings and unemployment
Jean-Pierre_Goyer
Canadian politician
1980 Canadian federal election: Lincoln Party Candidate Votes Liberal Bryce Mackasey 17,449 Progressive Conservative Kenneth Higson 16,741 New Democratic
Kenneth_Higson
Canadian politician
only federal term, the 24th Canadian Parliament, he was defeated by Bryce Mackasey of the Liberal party in the 1962 election. Monteith died at Eastman
Harold_Monteith
Canadian politician
Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by John Robert Nicholson Succeeded by Bryce Mackasey Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources In office 1 October 1966 – 5
Jean-Luc_Pépin
Federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
46 +10.10 New Democratic Steven W. Langdon 7,470 27.50 +8.42 Liberal Bryce Mackasey 7,361 27.10 -16.23 Independent Michael John Houlton 254 0.94 Total valid
Ottawa Centre (federal electoral district)
Ottawa_Centre_(federal_electoral_district)
New Democratic Party member for Vancouver Kingsway, British Columbia. Bryce Mackasey b. 1921 first elected in 1962 as Liberal member for Verdun, Quebec.
List of members of the Canadian House of Commons (M)
List_of_members_of_the_Canadian_House_of_Commons_(M)
Canadian politician (1931–2020)
Scowen MNA for Notre-Dame-de-Grâce In office 1978–1987 Preceded by Bryce Mackasey Succeeded by Harold Thuringer Personal details Born (1931-06-13)June
Reed_Scowen
William Keith, 73, South African Olympic long distance runner (1952). Bryce Mackasey, 78, Canadian politician and ambassador to Portugal. Charles Onyeama
Deaths_in_September_1999
1962–63 legislative term
Vaudreuil—Soulanges Marcel Bourbonnais Progressive Conservative 1958 2nd term Verdun Bryce Mackasey Liberal 1962 1st term Villeneuve Réal Caouette Social Credit 1946, 1962
25th_Canadian_Parliament
Joseph-Roland Comtois Liberal Resignation Yes Verdun May 24, 1977 Bryce Mackasey Liberal Raymond Savard Liberal Resignation Yes St. John's
By-elections to the 30th Canadian Parliament
By-elections_to_the_30th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician (1937–2017)
a postal code on the bottom of a thonged woman. Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey apologized for the ad. Rodriguez was one of two MPs who called for the
John_Rodriguez_(politician)
1963–65 legislative term
Independent Vaudreuil—Soulanges René Émard Liberal 1963 1st term Verdun Bryce Mackasey ‡ Liberal 1962 2nd term Villeneuve Réal Caouette Social Credit 1946
26th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Ron_Basford
1966–68 legislative term
1st term Vaudreuil—Soulanges René Émard Liberal 1963 2nd term Verdun Bryce Mackasey ‡ Liberal 1962 3rd term Villeneuve Réal Caouette Ralliement Créditiste
27th_Canadian_Parliament
1968–1972 legislative term
1971 1st term Vaudreuil René Émard Liberal 1963 3rd term Verdun Bryce Mackasey Liberal 1962 4th term Villeneuve Oza Tétrault Ralliement Créditiste
28th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician (1916-1991)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Jack Davis (Canadian politician)
Jack_Davis_(Canadian_politician)
1973-74 seating of the national legislature of the North American country
1971 2nd term Vaudreuil Hal Herbert Liberal 1972 1st term Verdun Bryce Mackasey Liberal 1962 5th term Villeneuve Oza Tétrault Social Credit 1968 2nd
29th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician (1932–2016)
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Warren_Allmand
Canadian politician
Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin Sr. George McIlraith
Eugene_Whelan
Canadian politician, lawyer, and priest (1940–2020)
Ottawa—Carleton, but did not run. King was the official agent of the Bryce Mackasey campaign in the 1978 federal by-election in Ottawa Centre. King became
Jeffrey_King_(politician)
Mont-Royal 1973 Serge Fontaine Union Nationale Nicolet-Yamaska 1976 Bryce Mackasey Libéral Notre-Dame-de-Grâce 1976 Reed Scowen (1978) Libéral 1978
31st_Quebec_Legislature
Liberal Resignation to provide a seat for Ryan Yes Notre-Dame-de-Grâce July 5, 1978 Bryce Mackasey Liberal Reed Scowen Liberal Resignation Yes
List_of_Quebec_by-elections
Charles Ronald McKay Granger (from September 25, 1967) The Honourable Bryce Stuart Mackasey (from February 9, 1968) List of current members of the King's Privy
List of members of the Privy Council for Canada (1948–1968)
List_of_members_of_the_Privy_Council_for_Canada_(1948–1968)
Shane Maceachern player profile at NHL.com. Retrieved July 14, 2010. Blair MacKasey player profile at NHL.com. Retrieved July 14, 2010. Frank Mailley player
List of players who played only one game in the NHL
List_of_players_who_played_only_one_game_in_the_NHL
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY
BRYCE MACKASEY