The 1982 Montreal municipal election took place on November 14, 1982, to elect a mayor and city councillors in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Longtime mayor Jean Drapeau was re-elected for what turned out to be his final term in office, defeating challenger Jean Doré. [1]
Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. Originally called Ville-Marie, or "City of Mary", it is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. The city is centred on the Island of Montreal, which took its name from the same source as the city, and a few much smaller peripheral islands, the largest of which is Île Bizard. It has a distinct four-season continental climate with warm to hot summers and cold, snowy winters.
Quebec is one of the thirteen provinces and territories of Canada. It is bordered to the west by the province of Ontario and the bodies of water James Bay and Hudson Bay; to the north by Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay; to the east by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador; and to the south by the province of New Brunswick and the U.S. states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. It also shares maritime borders with Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia. Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest administrative division; only the territory of Nunavut is larger. It is historically and politically considered to be part of Central Canada.
Jean Drapeau, was a Canadian lawyer and politician who served as mayor of Montreal from 1954 to 1957 and 1960 to 1986. Major accomplishments of the Drapeau Administration include the development of the Montreal Metro mass transit system, the successful revival of international expositions such as with Expo 67 as well as the construction of a major performing arts centre, the Place des Arts. Drapeau also successfully lobbied for the 1976 Summer Olympics and personally chose its lead architect, Roger Taillibert, to design the city's iconic stadium, athlete's village and inclined tower. Drapeau was also primarily responsible for leading the city's effort to secure a Major League Baseball franchise, with the creation of the Montreal Expos in 1969.
Elections were also held in Montreal's suburban communities in November 1982. Most suburban elections were held on November 7.
1982 Montreal mayoral election results
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Party colours do not indicate affiliation with or resemblance to a provincial or a federal party.
Electoral District | Position | Total valid votes | Candidates | Incumbent | ||||||||
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Montreal Citizens' Movement | Civic Party | Municipal Action Group | Independents | |||||||||
Longue-Pointe | City councillor | 6,754 | Nicole Boudreau 2,793 (41.35%) | Luc Larivée 3,463 (51.27%) | Nola Poirier 498 (7.37%) | Luc Larivée |
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Hochelaga
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, François-Perrault
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Gabriel-Sagard
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Jean-Talon
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Laurier
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Sainte-Marie
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Ville-Marie
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1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Saint-Henri
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Electoral District | Position | Total valid votes | Candidates | Incumbent | ||||
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Winner | Second place | Third place | Fourth place | Fifth place | ||||
Mayor | 6,302 | Peter Yeomans 4,430 (70.30%) | Roger Blais 1,632 (25.90%) | Pierre Santini 240 (3.80%) | Sarto Desnoyers | |||
East Ward 1 | Councillor | 3,152 | Edgar Rouleau 2,141 (67.93%) | Fernand Claude 1,011 (32.07%) | ||||
East Ward 2 | Councillor | 3,201 | Emile Lacoste 1,673 (52.26%) | Denise Descary Cardinale 1,528 (47.74%) | ||||
East Ward 3 | Councillor | 2,940 | Jules Daigle 2,176 (74.01%) | Gerard Carpentier 764 (25.99%) | Jules Daigle | |||
West Ward 1 | Councillor | 3,049 | Robert M. Bourbeau 1,400 (45.92%) | Robert Viborg 1,010 (33.13%) | Michel Paquette 639 (20.96%) | |||
West Ward 2 | Councillor | 3,023 | Ian W. Heron 1,365 (45.15%) | Louis Lefebvre 756 (25.01%) | Sandra Keightley 590 (19.52%) | Donald Bilney 175 (5.79%) | Vito Lamorte 137 (4.53%) | |
West Ward 3 | Councillor | - | Frank Richmond (acclaimed) | Frank Richmond |
Source: Montreal Gazette, November 8, 1982, A6.
Electoral District | Position | Total valid votes | Candidates | Incumbent | |
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Renouveau municipal | Others | ||||
Mayor | 26,070 | Yves Ryan 22,490 (86.27%) | Suzel Hébert-Godin 3,580 (13.73%) | Yves Ryan | |
Ward One | Councillor | 1,856 | Antonin Dupont 1,402 (75.54%) | L. Thibault 454 (24.46%) | - |
Ward Two | Councillor | 2,232 | Ernest Chartrand 1,887 (84.54%) | Giuseppe Altomare 345 (15.46%) | Ernest Chartrand (incumbent for West Quarter, Seat Two) |
Ward Three | Councillor | 3,126 | Pierre Blain 2,552 (81.64%) | Pierre Lacombe 574 (18.36%) | Pierre Blain (incumbent for West Quarter, Seat One) |
Ward Four | Councillor | 1,902 | Georgette Morin 1,022 (53.73%) | Morache 571 (30.02%) Bernard Lebrun 260 (13.67%) Petit 49 (2.58%) | - |
Ward Five | Councillor | 2,233 | Maurice Bélanger 1,644 (73.62%) | André Elliott 509 (22.79%) Kenyon 80 (3.58%) | Maurice Bélanger (incumbent for Center Quarter, Seat Two) |
Ward Six | Councillor | 1,902 | Réal Gibeau 1,521 (79.97%) | Madeleine Aubertin 381 (20.03%) | Réal Gibeau (incumbent for Center Quarter, Seat One) |
Ward Seven | Councillor | 2,101 | Jean-Paul Lessard 1,638 (77.96%) | Roland Gagne 463 (22.04%) | Jean-Paul Lessard (incumbent for East Quarter, Seat One) |
Ward Eight | Councillor | 2,188 | Normand Fortin 1,694 (77.42%) | Richard Robert 494 (22.58%) | Normand Fortin (incumbent for Center Quarter, Seat Two) |
Ward Nine | Councillor | 1,924 | Armand Nadeau 1,483 (77.08%) | Pierre Laperrière 441 (22.92%) | - |
Ward Ten | Councillor | 2,830 | André Coulombe 1,394 (49.26%) | Phemens (sp?) 1,112 (39.29%) Victor-Levy Beaulieu 324 (11.45%) | - |
Ward Eleven | Councillor | 1,503 | Raymond Paquin 1,124 (74.78%) | Pierre Robert 229 (15.24%) Tiberio 150 (9.98%) | - |
Ward Twelve | Councillor | 1,712 | Robert Guerrero 1,367 (79.84%) | André Houle 345 (20.15%) | - |
Sources: Montreal Gazette, 6 November 1982, A6; Montreal Gazette, 8 November 1982, A6.
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Two
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Three
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Five
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Six
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Eight
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Ten
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1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Twelve
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Anjou council by-election, Lucie Bruneau, 9 September 1984
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Saint-Leonard mayoral by-election, 30 September 1984
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Saint-Leonard council by-election, Ward Eleven, 21 April 1985
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Winning candidates are listed in boldface.
Electoral District | Position | Total valid votes | Candidates | Incumbent | ||
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Parti municipal | Parti civique | Independent | ||||
Mayor | 39,301 | Jacques Finet 19,157 (48.74%) | Marcel Robidas 19,075 (48.54%) | Jacques Gendron 1,069 (2.72%) [3] | Marcel Robidas | |
District 1 | Councillor | 1,813 | Serge Rathier 606 (33.43%) | Jacques Bouchard 802 (44.24%) | Henri Bouclin 205 (11.31%) V. Bourcier 200 (11.03%) | Jacques Bouchard |
District 2 | Councillor | 1,935 | Serge Robillard 1,100 (56.85%) | Marcel Tessier 835 (43.15%) | Georges Touten | |
District 3 | Councillor | 1,949 | Claude Gladu 1,010 (51.82%) | Léonard Boulet 838 (43.00%) | André Marquette 101 (5.18%) | Léonard Boulet |
District 4 | Councillor | 2,412 | Roger Ferland 1,436 (59.54%) | Yves Lalonde 877 (36.36%) | H.-P. Germain 99 (4.10%) | Roger Ferland |
District 5 | Councillor | 2,352 | Nicole Béliveau 896 (38.10%) | Géraldine Courchesne 773 (32.87%) | Robert H. Tremblay 253 (10.76%) M. Robillard 221 (9.40%) G. Dorais 209 (8.89%) | René Leblanc |
District 6 | Councillor | 2,284 | Jacques Morissette 1,183 (51.80%) | Richard Defoy 953 (41.73%) | Luc Salinovich 148 (6.48%) | Lorenzo Defoy |
District 7 | Councillor | 1,621 | Roger Lacombe 712 (43.92%) | Gérard Thibeault 342 (21.10%) | Paul-Auguste Briand 567 (34.98%) | Paul-Auguste Briand |
District 8 | Councillor | 2,105 | Gilles Déry 1,284 (61.00%) | Nicole Therrien 821 (39.00%) | Gilles Déry | |
District 9 | Councillor | 2,567 | M. Richard 1,200 (46.75%) | Pierre Nantel 1,367 (53.25%) | Pierre Nantel | |
District 10 | Councillor | 2,267 | Florence Mercier 1,492 (65.81%) | Louis-René Simard 775 (34.19%) | Jacques Finet | |
District 11 | Councillor | 1,911 | Serge Sévigny 1,016 (53.17%) | Lucien Lebrun 895 (46.83%) | Serge Sévigny | |
District 12 | Councillor | 1,506 | Lise Sauvé 814 (54.05%) | Jean-Paul Vermette 692 (45.95%) | Jean-Paul Vermette | |
District 13 | Councillor | 2,018 | Solange Boiteau 676 (33.50%) | Jean-Pierre Trahan 839 (41.58%) | Omer Leclerc 503 (24.93%) | Jeannine Labelle |
District 14 | Councillor | 2,018 | Michel Timperio 1,091 (54.06%) | Jeannine Lavoie-Picard 927 (45.94%) | Paul-Émile Paquin | |
District 15 | Councillor | 1,899 | Florent Charest 810 (42.65%) | Paul-Émile Paquin 707 (37.23%) | M. Turgeon 382 (20.12%) | Jacques Laplante |
District 16 | Councillor | 1,948 | Georges Touten 960 (49.28%) | Gaétan Baillargeon 988 (50.72%) | Benoît Danault | |
District 17 | Councillor | 1,589 | André Létourneau 1,015 (63.88%) | Didier Robidas 574 (36.12%) | André Létourneau | |
District 18 | Councillor | 2,208 | Jacques Laplante 1,176 (53.26%) | Laurence Juneau 1,032 (46.74%) | new division | |
District 19 | Councillor | 2,979 | Benoît Danault 1,978 (66.40%) | G. Grenier 1,001 (33.60%) | new division |
Source: Le Parti municipal de Longueuil: Le premier mandat 1978 - 1982, Société historique et culturelle du Marigot, accessed January 22, 2014.
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