| Honorific prefix | The Honourable |
|---|---|
| Constituency mp | Pontiac—Témiscamingue |
| Parliament | Canadian |
| Predecessor | Paul Martineau |
| Successor | District abolished in 1966 |
| Term start | 1965 |
| Term end | 1968 |
| Constituency mp 2 | Pontiac (Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle after 1978) |
| Parliament 2 | Canadian |
| Predecessor 2 | Riding created in 1966 |
| Successor 2 | Barry Moore |
| Term start 2 | 1968 |
| Term end 2 | 1984 |
| Office 3 | Senator for De Lanaudière, Quebec |
| Appointer 3 | John Turner |
| Predecessor 3 | Sarto Fournier |
| Successor 3 | Paul Massicotte |
| Term start 3 | 1984 |
| Term end 3 | 1992 |
| Birth date | 23 May 1927 |
| Birth place | North Bay, Ontario, Canada |
| Death date | 20 November 1992 (aged 65) |
| Party | Liberal |
| Portfolio | Parliamentary Secretary to the President of the Treasury Board (1977-1979) |
Thomas-Henri Lefebvre (23 May 1927 – 20 November 1992) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in North Bay, Ontario and became a garage owner and operator by career.[1]
The son of Jean-Charles Lefebvre and Clarilda Provost, he was educated in North Bay and established himself in business in Témiscamingue, Quebec. In 1951, he married Léatrice-Lucille Vaillancourt.[2] Lefebvre served on the town council for Témiscamingue from 1961 to 1965. He was elected at Quebec's Pontiac—Témiscamingue electoral district in the 1965 federal election. He was re-elected in the 1972, 1974, 1979 and 1980 federal elections as the riding changed names to Pontiac and Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle.[1]
Lefebvre served six consecutive terms in the 27th through 32nd Canadian Parliaments until becoming a Senator of the De Lanaudière division in 1984.[1] He remained a member of the Canadian Senate until his death in 1992 of cancer.[3]
There is a Thomas Lefebvre fonds at Library and Archives Canada.[4]
References
- ^
- ^ Johnson, J.K. (1968). The Canadian Directory of Parliament 1867-1967. Public Archives of Canada.
- ^ "Senator Tom Lefebvre, 65". Montreal Gazette. 21 November 1992. p. H9.
- ^ "Thomas Lefebvre fonds, Library and Archives Canada"