Candidates of the 1989 South Australian state election

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The 1989 South Australian state election was held on 25 November 1989.

Retiring Members[edit]

Labor[edit]

House of Assembly[edit]

Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.[1]

Electorate Held by Labor candidate Liberal candidate Democrats candidate CTA candidate Other candidates
Adelaide Labor Mike Duigan Michael Armitage Peter Mann Howard Shepherd
Albert Park Labor Kevin Hamilton Roger Hayes Jim Mitchell
Alexandra Liberal Jacqueline Horton Ted Chapman Judith Logan
Baudin Labor Don Hopgood Pamela Howard Nicholas Wedge Lyall McDonald (Ind)
Bragg Liberal Jennifer Richardson Graham Ingerson Margaret-Ann Williams
Briggs Labor Mike Rann Terry Stuart Colin Maas
Bright Labor Derek Robertson Wayne Matthew Ingrid O'Sullivan Wayne Ellis
Chaffey Liberal William Parsons Peter Arnold Mark Lobban Rowland Beech (Ind)
Coles Liberal Rohan Claessen Jennifer Cashmore Pam Kelly
Custance Liberal Charles Greeneklee John Olsen Harm Folkers Bruce Slee Grantley Siviour (Nat)
Davenport Liberal Bruce Whyatt Stan Evans Judy Smith Lorraine Foster (Ind)
Elizabeth Independent Catherine Watkins Peter Bates Stephen Perkins David Griffiths Martyn Evans (Ind)
Arnold Ollivier (Ind)
Eyre Liberal Gregory Giddens Graham Gunn Jack Babbage Jillian Anderson (Nat)
Fisher Labor Philip Tyler Bob Such Terry Clark John Watson Alison Kent (Ind)
Flinders National Terrence Krieg Kieran Kelly Trevor Blood Peter Blacker (Nat)
Florey Labor Bob Gregory Richard Luther Steve Bartholomew Cathryn Linedale Deborah Moran (Ind)
Gilles Labor Colin McKee Steven Beardon Stephen Swift
Goyder Liberal Brenton Walker John Meier Derek Emery
Hanson Liberal Ian Peak Heini Becker Mary McEwen
Hartley Labor Terry Groom Joe Scalzi Arlyn Tombleson
Hayward Labor June Appleby Mark Brindal Elizabeth Williams Reg Macey Mary Down (Ind)
Henley Beach Labor Don Ferguson Bob Randall Keith Lees Peter Thompson
Heysen Liberal Jillian Bromley David Wotton Merilyn Pedrick
Kavel Liberal Warren Smith Roger Goldsworthy Michel Francis Graeme Watts
Light Liberal Tony Piccolo Bruce Eastick John Joyes Theodor Stiller Eric Gerlach (Ind)
Mawson Labor Susan Lenehan Craig Spencer Dennis Dorney
Mitcham Liberal Timothy Campbell Stephen Baker Matthew Greenwood
Mitchell Labor Paul Holloway Darryl Parslow Sue Ann Carver
Morphett Liberal Trevor Peikert John Oswald Rosalina Bouchee
Mount Gambier Liberal Brenton Lynch Harold Allison Glenn Taylor Johannes Bastiaens
Murray-Mallee Liberal Jane Milek Peter Lewis Jeannette Jolley Douglas Lindley (Nat)
Napier Labor Terry Hemmings Rilda Sharp William Adams
Newland Labor Di Gayler Dorothy Kotz Patrick Kavanagh Dennis Brown
Norwood Labor Greg Crafter Robert Jackson Cathi Tucker-Lee Belle Harris Alison Cox (Ind)
Peake Labor Vic Heron Darcy Constantine Stephen Crabbe Terry Lear Philippa Skinner (Soc.)
Playford Labor John Quirke Peter Panagaris Andrew Sickerdick
Price Labor Murray De Laine Bernice Pfitzner Martin Kay
Ramsay Labor Lynn Arnold Brenda Bates Shylie Holden
Ross Smith Labor John Bannon Christopher Pyne Brian Fain
Semaphore Independent Kevin Foley Terence Daviess Eric Mack Norm Peterson (Ind)
Spence Labor Michael Atkinson Rod Scarborough Brian O'Leary Catherine Sparrow Florence Pens (Grey)
Dennis White (Soc.)
Stuart Labor Colleen Hutchison Simon Dawson Kaye Matthews David Squirrell Joy Baluch (Ind)
Todd Labor John Klunder Ernest Harders de Braconier David Ball Tom Curnow
Unley Labor Kym Mayes Joy Nimon Mark Basham David Peake Jennie Williams (Ind)
Victoria Liberal Ray Tunks Dale Baker Johannes Cullen
Walsh Labor John Trainer Douglas Rowe Richard Bennett
Whyalla Labor Frank Blevins Naomi Perry Rosemary Gloede George Crowe (Ind)

Legislative Council[edit]

Sitting members are shown in bold text. Tickets that elected at least one MLC are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are identified by an asterisk (*). Eleven seats were up for election. Labor were defending five seats. The Liberals were defending five seats. The Democrats were defending one seat.

Labor candidates Liberal candidates Democrats candidates Nationals SA candidates CTA candidates Grey Power candidates
  1. Chris Sumner*
  2. Anne Levy*
  3. Mario Feleppa*
  4. George Weatherill*
  5. Ron Roberts*
  6. Bill Hender
  7. Janine Hanckel
  1. Rob Lucas*
  2. Martin Cameron*
  3. Diana Laidlaw*
  4. Peter Dunn*
  5. Julian Stefani*
  6. Maureen Andrews
  7. George Mercer
  1. Ian Gilfillan*
  2. Sandra Kanck
  3. Graham Pamount
  4. Phillip Druce
  5. Kenneth Farmer
  6. Patricia Shortridge
  1. Terry Mullan
  2. Donald Hunt
  3. Stuart Robinson
  1. Stewart Leggett
  2. Robert Brown
  3. Peter Frogley
  1. Don Jessop
  2. Jack Holder
Conservative candidates Ungrouped candidates
  1. Keith Tidswell
  2. John Horgan
  3. James Atkinson

Michael Lamb
Anastasios Giannouklas
Max Tatnell

References[edit]

  1. ^ Jaensch, Dean. "History of South Australian Elections 1857 - 2006". State Electoral Office South Australia. Archived from the original on 2 March 2014. Retrieved 10 October 2016.
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