Yves Caron

Yves Caron, born on September twenty-seventh, nineteen thirty-seven, in Saint-Georges, Quebec, is a notable figure in Canadian politics. He served as a member of the Liberal Party in the House of Commons, representing the Beauce riding. Caron's political career began with his election in the nineteen seventy-two general election, and he successfully secured re-election in the nineteen seventy-four federal election.

Throughout his tenure, Caron was an active participant in the twenty-ninth and thirtieth Parliaments. However, his political journey faced a setback in the nineteen seventy-nine election when he was defeated by Fabien Roy of the Social Credit party. Despite this, Caron's contributions to Canadian politics were significant during his time in office.

After his departure from the House of Commons, Caron continued to serve his country as an interim member of the War Veterans Allowances Board. His dedication to public service was further exemplified by his two consecutive ten-year appointments to the Canadian Pension Commission, which he received in nineteen eighty-four.