By-elections to the 27th Canadian Parliament were held to fill vacancies in the House of Commons of Canada between the 1965 federal election and the 1968 federal election. The Liberal Party of Canada led a minority government for the entirety of the 27th Canadian Parliament, with little change from by-elections.
Seventeen seats became vacant during the life of the Parliament. Eleven of these vacancies were filled through by-elections, and six seats remained vacant when the 1968 federal election was called. By-election Date Incumbent Party Winner Party Cause RetainedJasper—EdsonNovember 6, 1967Hugh Horner Progressive ConservativeDouglas Caston Progressive ConservativeResignationYesBonavista—TwillingateNovember 6, 1967Jack Pickersgill LiberalCharles Ronald Granger LiberalResignationYesColchester—HantsNovember 6, 1967Cyril Kennedy Progressive ConservativeRobert L. Stanfield Progressive ConservativeResignation to provide a seat for StanfieldYesSudburyMay 29, 1967Rodger Mitchell LiberalBud Germa New DemocraticDeathNoHullMay 29, 1967Alexis Caron LiberalPierre Caron LiberalDeathYesOutremont—St-JeanMay 29, 1967Maurice Lamontagne LiberalAurélien Noël LiberalResignationYesPapineauMay 29, 1967Guy Favreau LiberalAndré Ouellet LiberalAppointed as a Justice of the Quebec Superior CourtYesRichelieu—VerchèresMay 29, 1967Lucien Cardin LiberalJacques-R. Tremblay LiberalResignationYesBurin—BurgeoSeptember 19, 1966Chesley W. Carter LiberalDon Jamieson LiberalCalled to the SenateYesGrand Falls—White Bay—LabradorSeptember 19, 1966Charles Ronald Granger LiberalAndrew Chatwood LiberalResignationYesNicolet—YamaskaSeptember 19, 1966Clément Vincent Progressive ConservativeFlorian Coté LiberalResignationNo
See also List of federal by-elections in Canada
Sources Parliament of Canada–Elected in By-Elections