Toronto municipal election, 1974

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The 1974 Toronto municipal election was held on December 2, 1974 in Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mayors, controllers, city councillors and school board trustees were elected in the municipalities of Toronto, York, East York, North York, Etobicoke and Scarborough.

Metropolitan Toronto Dissolved Region in Ontario, Canada

The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto was an upper tier level of municipal government in Ontario, Canada from 1954 to 1998. It was made up of the old city of Toronto and numerous townships, towns and villages that surrounded Toronto, which were starting to urbanise rapidly after World War II. It was commonly referred to as "Metro Toronto" or "Metro".

Ontario Province of Canada

Ontario is one of the 13 provinces and territories of Canada and is located in east-central Canada. It is Canada's most populous province accounting for 38.3 percent of the country's population, and is the second-largest province in total area. Ontario is fourth-largest in total area when the territories of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are included. It is home to the nation's capital city, Ottawa, and the nation's most populous city, Toronto, which is also Ontario's provincial capital.

Canada Country in North America

Canada is a country in the northern part of North America. Its ten provinces and three territories extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean, covering 9.98 million square kilometres, making it the world's second-largest country by total area. Canada's southern border with the United States is the world's longest bi-national land border. Its capital is Ottawa, and its three largest metropolitan areas are Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. As a whole, Canada is sparsely populated, the majority of its land area being dominated by forest and tundra. Consequently, its population is highly urbanized, with over 80 percent of its inhabitants concentrated in large and medium-sized cities, many near the southern border. Canada's climate varies widely across its vast area, ranging from arctic weather in the north, to hot summers in the southern regions, with four distinct seasons.

Contents

David Crombie was re-elected as Mayor of Toronto, and Mel Lastman was re-elected as Mayor of North York.

David Crombie Canadian politician

David Edward Crombie is a Canadian politician, professor and consultant. Crombie served as mayor of Toronto from 1972 to 1978. In federal politics, he served as a Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament from 1978 to 1988 serving in several cabinet positions.

Mayor of Toronto

The Mayor of Toronto is the leader of the municipal government of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The mayor is directly-elected in municipal elections every four years alongside Toronto City Council. The mayor is responsible for the administration of government services, the composition of councils and committees overseeing Toronto government departments and serves as the chairperson for meeting of Toronto City Council.

Mel Lastman 62nd Mayor of Toronto

Melvin Douglas "Mel" Lastman, nicknamed "Mayor Mel" or "Mega City Mel", is a Canadian businessman and politician. He is the founder of the Bad Boy Furniture chain. He served as the mayor of the former city of North York, Ontario, Canada from 1973 until 1997. At the end of 1997, North York, along with five other municipalities, was amalgamated with the city of Toronto. Lastman ran for and won the mayoral race for the new "megacity", defeating incumbent Toronto mayor Barbara Hall. Re-elected in November 2000, he served until his retirement after the 2003 municipal election.

Toronto

Mayoral race

Incumbent David Crombie was extremely popular after his first term and faced no serious opposition in winning reelection. White supremacist Don Andrews placed second amongst the also-rans. As a result, the municipal law was changed so that the runner-up in the mayoralty contest no longer had the right to succeed to the mayor's chair should the position become vacant between elections.

Donald Clarke "Don" Andrews is a Canadian white supremacist. He is also the leader of the unregistered neo-Nazi Nationalist Party of Canada and a perennial candidate for mayor of Toronto, Ontario.

Results
David Crombie - 100,680
Don Andrews - 5,662
Joan Campana - 3,022
Rosy Sunrise - 2,294
William Harris - 2,262
Glenn Julian - 2,423
Richard Sangers - 1,454
Ronald Rodgers
Rick Peletz - 1,024
Arthur Seligman - 745
Karl von Harten - 624

City council

Ward boundaries used in the 1974 election Toronto Ward Map 1969.png
Ward boundaries used in the 1974 election

There were few major changes on city council. The reform faction remained the largest group on council, but did have a majority. The conservative Old Guard retained their seats as did the small Crombie-led group of moderates that made up the swing vote on council. Most incumbents were reelected with only a handful of exceptions. After failing to win the mayoralty in 1972 Tony O'Donohue returned to city council and successfully ousted New Democrat Archie Chisholm in Ward 2. In the downtown Ward 6 race anti-Spadina Expressway activist Allan Sparrow ousted long serving Old Guard member William Archer.

Anthony "Tony" O'Donohue is a former municipal politician in Toronto, Ontario.

The Metro New Democratic Party was a political party in Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It supported candidates for election to the municipal councils and school boards of the six municipalities that made up Metro Toronto. The party was organized by supporters of the social democratic New Democratic Party of Canada, and its provincial wing, the Ontario New Democratic Party (NDP).

Allan Sparrow was a Canadian political activist and long standing city councillor in Toronto. He was instrumental in stopping the Spadina Expressway, setting up civilian oversight of the Toronto Police, promoting cycling in Toronto and gay rights. He was also instrumental in the cancellation of a proposed bridge to the Toronto Island Airport.

The final executive, elected by city council, consisted of two right-of-centre moderates Art Eggleton and David Smith and two moderate reformers Elizabeth Eayrs and Reid Scott. Crombie held the deciding vote between the right- and left-wing duos.

Art Eggleton Canadian politician

Arthur C. "Art" Eggleton, is a retired Canadian Senator representing Ontario. He was the longest serving Mayor of Toronto, leading the city from 1980 to 1991. Eggleton has held several federal government posts, including President of the Treasury Board and Minister of Infrastructure from 1993–1996, Minister for International Trade from 1996–1997, and Minister of National Defense from 1997 until 2002.

Reid Scott was a lawyer and provincial judge in Canada, and a New Democratic Party of Member of Parliament for the Danforth electoral district, in Toronto, from 1962 to 1968, leaving federal politics when his riding disappeared due to redistribution. He had previously served as the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for the Beaches constituency from 1948 to 1951. He returned to politics in 1969 as a Toronto city alderman.

Ward 1 (Swansea and Bloor West Village)
William Boytchuk (incumbent) - 6,158
Elizabeth Eayrs (incumbent) - 3,038
Ed Ziemba - 4,199
Ben Grys - 3,174
Wally Soia - 1,861
Ceri Gluszczek - 1,275
Ed Homonvio - 916
Ib Amonsen - 764
Joe Grabek - 481
Yvette Tessier - 189
Andries Murnieks - 157
Ward 2 (Parkdale and Brockton)
Tony O'Donohue - 6,375
Ed Negridge (incumbent) - 4,968
Archie Chisholm (incumbent) - 3,538
Eleanor Bra - 1,192
Anne Fritz - 941
Jack Prins - 175
Ward 3 (Davenport and Corso Italia)
Michael Goldrick (incumbent) - 5,216
Joseph Piccininni (incumbent) - 4,254
Slough Bolton - 1,395
Jerry Hill - 405
George Zapparoli - 404
Michael Hookway - 191
Manuel Lumbreras - 119
Ward 4 (Trinity-Bellwoods and Little Italy)
Art Eggleton (incumbent) - 4,341
George Ben (incumbent) - 2,708
Joe Pantalone -1,759
Frank Latka - 1,247
Pat Case - 533
Penny Simpson - 234
Bob Smith - 200
Ward 5 (The Annex and Yorkville)
Colin Vaughan (incumbent) - 8,195
Ying Hope (incumbent) - 7,173
Erna Koffman - 1,737
Manfred Schulzke - 1,643
David Astle - 1,096
Judy Lily Lucko - 371
Lazlo Simo - 287
Gary Weagle - 201
Ward 6 (Financial District, Toronto - University of Toronto)
Dan Heap (incumbent) - 6,607
Allan Sparrow - 5,564
William Archer (incumbent) - 4,311
K Dock Yip - 2,507
John Combs - 1,346
Arthur Boyes - 368
Fred Nelson - 294
Ward 7 (Regent Park and Riverdale)
John Sewell (incumbent) - 6,233
Janet Howard - 4,248
Gary Stamm - 3,813
Andy Marinakis - 603
Peggy Reinhardt - 454
John Bizzell - 289
Stanley Carrier - 388
Kate Alderdice - 329
Steve Necheff - 257
Sandra Fox - 248
Armand Siksna - 212
Ward 8 (Riverdale)
Thomas Clifford (incumbent) - 5,567
Fred Beavis (incumbent) - 5,574
Dallard Runge - 3,967
Steve Martino - 796
Larry Haiven - 496
John Iannou - 398
John Tsopelas - 361
Alex Lauder - 338
Beatrice Zaverrucha - 245
Chris Greenland - 236

On January 28, 1975 a judicial recount gave Clifford a 7 vote majority over Beavis which gave him a seat on Metro Council. [1]

Ward 9 (The Beaches)
Reid Scott (incumbent) - 8,405
Dorothy Thomas (incumbent) - 7,016
Joe McNulty - 5,106
Mary Trew - 417
Brian Dunia - 412
Ward 10 (Rosedale and North Toronto)
William Kilbourn (incumbent) - 11,446
John Bosley - 5,352
Kevin Garland - 4,979
Juanne Hemsol - 3,754
Michael Grayson - 1,818
Bruce Haines - 1,543
Russell Puskluwez - 1,464
Margaret Bryce - 953
Horace Brown - 680
John Kelly - 597
Ward 11 (Forest Hill and North Toronto)
David Smith (incumbent) - 11,933
Anne Johnston (incumbent) - 10,804
Pauline Shapero - 3,140
Sydney Zaidi - 741

Vacancy

Ward 9 Alderman Reid Scott resigned upon appointment as provincial judge August 6, 1976. Dorothy Thomas now became sole Alderman and was appointed Metro Councillor on August 18.

East York

(Source: Globe and Mail, pg 10, December 3, 1974)

Etobicoke

Mayor

(Source: Globe and Mail, pg 10, December 3, 1974)

Board of Control

(4 elected)

North York

Mayor

(1057 out of 1216 polls)

Board of Control

(4 elected)

(1057 out of 1216 polls)

Ward Alderman

Esther Shiner and Robert Yuill were re-elected aldermen for Wards 2 and 4 respectively.

1974 Toronto municipal election, North York Board of Education, Separate School Representative (Area One) edit
CandidateTotal votes% of total votesNotes
Peter Caruso2,39338.77
(x)William Higgins1,91931.09
Joe Volpe 1,86030.14
Total valid votes6,172100.00
  • Peter Caruso served on the North York Board of Education from 1974 to 1978, and again from 1980 to 1982. He was a business evaluator in private life, and owned Equity Reality Ltd. in the 1980s. [2] He was first elected in 1974, defeating William Higgins to become the Separate School Representative for Area One. Re-elected in 1976, he lost his seat to Leonardo Cianfarani in 1978. He was re-elected for Area Two in 1980. In 1982, Toronto Separate School trustee Antonio Signoroni accused fellow trustee Joseph Marrese of being involved in a conflict-of-interest situation with Caruso. Marrese and Caruso were cousins and shared a business office, and Marrese had previously voted for contracts that went to Caruso's firm. Both Marrese and Caruso acknowledged the contracts, but denied any wrongdoing. Marrese argued that he had never shown preference to Caruso and questioned Signoroni's motives in raising the matter, noting that another of his relatives was challenging Signoroni in the 1982 campaign. [3] Marrese was re-elected, but Caruso lost his seat on the North York board to Maria Augimeri.
  • William Higgins served on the North York Board of Education from 1972 to 1974, as one of the board's first two Separate School Representatives following reforms by the provincial government of Bill Davis. Higgins was 23 years old at the time of his election, and was a high school history teacher in private life. [4] He was also a representative on the Ontario English Teachers' Catholic Association. He defeated Donald Clune to win election in 1972, and was defeated by Peter Caruso in 1974. He later sought election 1976, but finished fourth against Jim Travers in Area Two. In 2000, a retired person named Bill Higgins campaigned unsuccessfully for the Toronto Catholic District School Board's fifth ward. It is assumed that this is the same person. [5]
1974 Toronto municipal election, North York Hydro Commission (two members elected) edit
CandidateTotal votes% of total votesNotes
(x) John Dunn29,24021.14
(x) D'arcy McConvey22,08415.96
Carl Anderson19,96514.43
Leon Donsky16,57711.98
Howard Moscoe 14,57510.54
Alec Davis12,0918.74
Bernard Birman10,9127.89
Peter Slattery5,4093.91
William Lynch4,0832.95
Jack Newton3,4072.46
Total valid votes138,343100.00

Electors could vote for two candidates.
The percentages are determined in relation to the total number of votes.
There may be a transcription error in the result for Carl Anderson (the last two numbers were partly obscured).

  • Dunn and McConvey ran as a team, and described themselves as "sound administration" candidates. A newspaper advertisement from 1974 lists their accomplishments on the Hydro Commission, and indicated that they did not incur any debt. [6]
  • John Rankin Dunn was a professional engineer, and an employee of Lake Engineering Ltd. [7] He was first elected to the Hydro Commission in 1966, and served until shortly after the 1976 election when, at age sixty, he was appointed to the Ontario Energy Board. [8] Dunn died on June 2, 2000. [9]
  • D'arcy McConvey was a professional engineer, and was the founder and president of the Dalex Corporation. [7] He was first elected to the Hydro Commission in 1969, and served until his defeat at the polls in 1978 at age sixty. Initially an ally of John Rankin Dunn, McConvey campaigned in an alliance with Carl Anderson following Dunn's retirement. [10] He sought re-election in 1980, but was unsuccessful. [11]
  • D. Carl Anderson was a school principal in private life. [12] He was made a fellow of the Ontario Teachers' Federation in 1976, and an Honorary Life Member of the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation in 1987. [13] He first sought election to the North York Hydro Commission in 1974, and finished third. He placed third again in 1976, but was appointed by council to the commission following the election when incumbent commissioner John Dunn resigned to take a position on the Ontario Energy Board. [8] Anderson was re-elected in 1978, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1988, 1991 and 1994. He became chairman of the commission in or around 1980, and held the position on-and-off until the 1997, when North York was amalgamated into Toronto and the local hydro commission ceased to exist. [14] He also served as chairman of Ontario's Municipal Electrical Association during the 1980s, and sat on the Board of Directors of the American Public Power Association. [15] He warned of a possible energy shortage in 1989, and recommended the immediate construction of new facilities. [16] In 1994, he helped introduce hydro bill gift certificates for North York residents. [17] Anderson was appointed to the board of Ontario Hydro in June 1995, [12] and to the board of directors of Ontario's newly created Independent Electricity Market Operator in February 1999. [18] He was listed as fifty-seven years old in a 1988 newspaper article. [19]
  • Leon Donsky campaigned for the North York Hydro Board in 1964, 1966, 1969, 1972 and 1974, losing each time. A 1964 newspaper article identifies him as a thirty-four-year-old electrical technology graduate from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. [20]
  • Alex Davis (also called Alec Davis) campaigned for the North York Hydro Board in 1974 and 1976, and ran for the North York Board of education in 1978. A newspaper article from the latter campaign lists him as a forty-nine-year-old telecommunications manager. He supported completion of the Spadina Expressway. [21] He led a sub-committee to draft a smoking control by-law in 1984. [22]
  • Bernard Birman ran for the North York Hydro Board in 1972 and 1974, losing both times.
  • Peter Slattery was a first-time candidate.
  • William (Bill) Lynch campaigned for the North York City Council in 1969, and for the Hydro Council in 1974, 1980 and 1982. He was a member of the Liberal Party, although he campaigned as an independent. A newspaper article from his first campaign lists him as a thirty-eight-year-old car salesman. [23]
  • John (Jack) V. Newton was elected as a North York School Trustee in 1962, and was re-elected in 1964 and 1966 before losing to Margaret Grant in 1969. He supported religious teaching in the public system. [24] He campaigned for the North York City Council in 1972 and the Hydro Commission in 1974, and lost both times. A report from the 1972 election lists him as a metallurgical engineer and sales co-ordinator for the metal industry, and a member of the Progressive Conservative Party. [25] He tried to return to the Board of Education in 1976, and was again defeated.

Results taken from the Toronto Star , 3 December 1974.
The final official results were not significantly different.

Scarborough

In Scarborough, Paul Cosgrove was re-elected as Mayor of Scarborough. [26]

Mayor

(x) Paul Cosgrove , 51,120
John McMahon, 6,432

Board of Control (4 elected)

(x) Gus Harris , 37,931
(x) Ken Morrish , 37,277
(x)Brian Harrison, 32,643
Joyce Trimmer , 28,659
Anne Johnston, 20,831
(x)Karl Mallette, 20,430

Council

Ward 1
Bill Belfontaine, 3,983
Wally Malesky, 983
Ward 2
Carol Ruddell, 2,671
Jon Halun, 1,183
Gordon McMillen, 681
Ward 3
Norm Kelly, 2,503
Herb Crosby, 1,770
Jim Cottrell, 978
Kevin Smith, 151
Ward 4
Jack Goodland, 3,483
Ted Littleford, 1,431
Ward 5
Frank Faubert, 3,458
Spurge Near, 1,963
Ward 6
Fred Bland, 2,335
Ross Daswell, 1,437
Michael McPherson, 630
Richard Wells, 413
Ward 7
Ed Fulton (acclaimed)
Ward 8
Shirley Eidt (acclaimed)
Ward 9
Doug Colling, 4,972
Mary Zissoff, 1,139
Ward 10
Ron Watson, 2,915
Clare Mabiev, 2,226
Ward 11
John Wimbs, 1,324
Gary Jackson, 1,263
Bob Watson, 889
Ward 12
Joe Dekort, 779
Ben Loughlin, 391
Larry Calcutt, 363
Gordon Clarke, 328
Jim Bryers, 269
Bill Waters, 229
Sean Regan, 175

York

Mayor

Board of Control

(2 elected)

(Source: Globe and Mail, pg 10, December 3, 1974)

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References

  1. ↑ "Clifford wins recount joins Metro Council". Toronto Star. January 28, 1975. p. A2.
  2. ↑ Julia Turner, "Get rid of portables, separate school hopefuls say", Globe and Mail, 6 November 1980, P5.
  3. ↑ John Spears, "Catholic trustee shrugs off conflict-of-interest claim", Toronto Star, 22 October 1982, A06. Caruso had previously managed Marrese' campaign as a Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1975 provincial election. See Daniel Stoffman, "Vote-catching machines sputter to a start", Toronto Star, 16 August 1975, B1.
  4. ↑ "Metro elections '72", Toronto Star, 1 December 1972, p. 11.
  5. ↑ "School Board Trustees", Toronto Star, 9 November 2000, G13.
  6. ↑ Advertisement, Toronto Star, 2 December 1972, p. 27; "Without borrowing any money ..." (advertisement), Globe and Mail, 30 November 1974, p. 4.
  7. 1 2 "Claims 2 in Hydro race have interest conflict", Globe and Mail, 24 November 1972, p. 6.
  8. 1 2 "Principal, 45, gets Hydro seat in North York", Globe and Mail, 18 January 1977, p. 4.
  9. ↑ "Birth and death notices", Globe and Mail, 5 June 2000, A10.
  10. ↑ "For sound administration continue with ..." (advertisement), Globe and Mail, 11 November 1978, p. 11.
  11. ↑ "Some hydro candidates take aim at province for continual rate boosts", Globe and Mail, 31 October 1978, p. 3.
  12. 1 2 Alden Baker, "Commissioners challenged in three Metro boroughs", Globe and Mail, 31 October 1978, P3.
  13. ↑ "New Ontario Hydro Board Members", Globe and Mail, 20 June 1995, B4.
  14. ↑ D. Carl Anderson, Jack B. Bedder, Mayor Mel Lastman, "Hydro supply", Globe and Mail, 22 January 1981, P7; Alden Baker, "Commissioners challenged in three Metro boroughs", Globe and Mail, 31 October 1978, P3.
  15. ↑ Royson James, "Hydro commissioners get no respect", Toronto Star, 1 November 1988, N1.
  16. ↑ "Electricity shortage a real possibility", Toronto Star, 13 April 1989, A30.
  17. ↑ David Israelson, "North York Hydro hopes to spark gifts, donations", Toronto Star, 16 August 1994, B1.
  18. ↑ Gay Abbate, "Utility-overseer board named", Globe and Mail, 13 February 1999, A11.
  19. ↑ "The candidates", Toronto Star, 10 November 1988, A15.
  20. ↑ "North York: Charges everywhere -- and there's a slander suit, besides", Toronto Star, 5 December 1964, 10.
  21. ↑ "Metro elections", Toronto Star, 10 November 1978, A19; James Jefferson, "Taxes, performance of aldermen emerge as main issues in close North York fights", Globe and Mail, 11 November 1978, P4.
  22. ↑ Warren Potter, "Moscoe says mayor blew facts on smoking", Toronto Star, 20 September 1984, A6.
  23. ↑ "29 candidates seek 10 aldermanic seats", Toronto Star, 29 September 1969, 28.
  24. ↑ Ross Henderson, "School religion foes win in North York", Toronto Star, 4 December 1962, 19.
  25. ↑ "The candidates", 2 December 1972, 24.
  26. ↑ "Election '74: Voting results". Toronto Star. December 3, 1974. p. A11.
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