List of Canadian electoral districts (1966–1976)

This is a list of electoral districts, or ridings, of Canada for the federal elections of 1968, 1972, and 1974. Electoral Districts are constituencies that elect Members of Parliament in Canada's House of Commons every election.

Newfoundland – 7 seats

• Bonavista—Trinity—Conception
• Burin—Burgeo
• Gander—Twillingate
• Grand Falls—White Bay—Labrador
• Humber—St. George's—St. Barbe
• St. John's East
• St. John's West

Nova Scotia – 11 seats

• Annapolis Valley
• Cape Breton Highlands—Canso
• Cape Breton—East Richmond
• Cape Breton—The Sydneys
• Central Nova
• Cumberland—Colchester North
• Dartmouth—Halifax East
• Halifax
• Halifax—East Hants
• South Shore
• South Western Nova

Prince Edward Island – 4 seats

• Cardigan
• Egmont
• Hillsborough
• Malpeque

New Brunswick – 10 seats

• Carleton—Charlotte
• Fundy—Royal
• Gloucester
• Madawaska—Victoria
• Moncton
• Northumberland—Miramichi
• Restigouche
• Saint John—Lancaster
• Westmorland—Kent
• York—Sunbury

Quebec – 74 seats

Abitibi Ahuntsic Argenteuil (renamed Argenteuil—Deux-Montagnes in 1970) Beauce Beauharnois (renamed Beauharnois—Salaberry in 1971) Bellechasse Berthier (renamed Berthier—Maskinongé in 1975) Bonaventure (renamed Bonaventure—Îles-de-la-Madeleine in 1971) Bourassa (renamed Montreal—Bourassa in 1971) Chambly Champlain Charlevoix Chicoutimi Compton Dollard Drummond Duvernay Frontenac Gamelin Gaspé Gatineau Hochelaga Hull Joliette Kamouraska

Labelle Lac-Saint-Jean Lachine (renamed Lachine—Lakeshore in 1973) Lafontaine (renamed Lafontaine—Rosemont in 1975) Langelier Lapointe Laprairie Lasalle (renamed Lasalle—Émard—Côte Saint-Paul in 1973) Laurier Laval Lévis Longueuil Lotbinière Louis-Hébert Maisonneuve (renamed Maisonneuve—Rosemont in 1970) Manicouagan Matane Mercier Missisquoi (renamed Brome—Missisquoi in 1970) Montmorency Mount Royal Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Outremont Papineau Pontiac

Portneuf Québec-Est Richelieu Richmond Rimouski Roberval Saint-Denis Saint-Henri Saint-Hyacinthe Saint-Jacques Saint-Jean Saint-Maurice Saint-Michel Sainte-Marie Shefford Sherbrooke Témiscamingue Témiscouata (renamed Rivière-du-Loup—Témiscouata in 1972) Terrebonne Trois-Rivières (renamed Trois-Rivières Métropolitain in 1972) Vaudreuil Verdun Villeneuve Westmount

Ontario – 88 seats

Algoma Brant Broadview Bruce (renamed Bruce—Grey in 1975) Cochrane Davenport Don Valley Eglinton Elgin Essex (renamed Essex—Windsor in 1972) Etobicoke Fort William Frontenac—Lennox and Addington Glengarry—Prescott (renamed Glengarry—Prescott—Russell in 1970) Greenwood Grenville—Carleton Grey—Simcoe Halton—Wentworth Hamilton East Hamilton Mountain Hamilton West Hamilton—Wentworth Hastings High Park (renamed High Park—Humber Valley in 1972) Huron (renamed Huron—Middlesex in 1974) Kenora—Rainy River Kent—Essex Kingston and the Islands Kitchener

Lakeshore (renamed Toronto—Lakeshore in 1971) Lambton—Kent Lanark and Renfrew (renamed Lanark–Renfrew–Carleton in 1970) Leeds Lincoln London East London West Middlesex (renamed Middlesex—London—Lambton in 1974) Niagara Falls Nickel Belt Nipissing Norfolk—Haldimand Northumberland—Durham Ontario Oshawa—Whitby (Oshawa prior to 1967) Ottawa Centre Ottawa East (renamed Ottawa—Vanier in 1973) Ottawa West Ottawa—Carleton Oxford Parkdale Parry Sound—Muskoka Peel South (renamed Mississauga in 1973) Peel—Dufferin—Simcoe (Peel—Dufferin prior to 1967) Perth (renamed Perth—Wilmot in 1970) Peterborough Port Arthur Prince Edward—Hastings Renfrew North (renamed Renfrew North—Nipissing East in 1972)

Rosedale Sarnia (renamed Sarnia—Lambton in 1970) Sault Ste. Marie Scarborough East Scarborough West Simcoe North Spadina St. Catharines St. Paul's Stormont—Dundas Sudbury Thunder Bay Timiskaming Timmins Trinity Victoria—Haliburton Waterloo (renamed Waterloo—Cambridge in 1973) Welland Wellington Wellington—Grey (renamed Wellington—Grey—Dufferin—Waterloo in 1970) Windsor West Windsor—Walkerville York Centre York East York North York South York West York—Scarborough York—Simcoe

Manitoba – 13 seats

• Brandon—Souris
• Churchill
• Dauphin
• Lisgar
• Marquette
• Portage
• Provencher
• Selkirk
• St. Boniface
• Winnipeg North
• Winnipeg North Centre
• Winnipeg South
• Winnipeg South Centre

Saskatchewan – 13 seats

• Assiniboia
• Battleford—Kindersley
• Mackenzie
• Meadow Lake
• Moose Jaw
• Prince Albert
• Qu'Appelle—Moose Mountain
• Regina East
• Regina—Lake Centre
• Saskatoon—Biggar
• Saskatoon—Humboldt
• Swift Current—Maple Creek
• Yorkton—Melville

Alberta – 19 seats

• Athabasca
• Battle River
• Calgary Centre
• Calgary North
• Calgary South
• Crowfoot
• Edmonton Centre
• Edmonton East
• Edmonton West
• Edmonton—Strathcona
• Lethbridge
• Medicine Hat
• Palliser
• Peace River
• Pembina
• Red Deer
• Rocky Mountain
• Vegreville
• Wetaskiwin

British Columbia – 23 seats

• Burnaby—Richmond (renamed Burnaby—Richmond—Delta in 1970)
• Burnaby—Seymour
• Capilano
• Coast Chilcotin
• Comox—Alberni
• Esquimalt—Saanich
• Fraser Valley East
• Fraser Valley West
• Kamloops—Cariboo
• Kootenay West
• Nanaimo—Cowichan—The Islands
• New Westminster
• Okanagan Boundary
• Okanagan—Kootenay
• Prince George—Peace River
• Skeena
• Surrey (renamed Surrey—White Rock in 1971)
• Vancouver Centre
• Vancouver East
• Vancouver Kingsway
• Vancouver Quadra
• Vancouver South
• Victoria

Northwest Territories – 1 seat

• Northwest Territories

Yukon – 1 seat

• Yukon

References

Preceded by Electoral districts 1952–1966

Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

Succeeded by Electoral districts 1976–1987