Toronto municipal election, 1997

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Toronto mayoral election, 1997
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←  1994 November 10, 1997 2000  →
  Mel Lastman.jpg Barbara Hall.JPG
Candidate Mel Lastman Barbara Hall
Popular vote387,848346,452
Percentage51.92%46.38%
Mayor of Toronto before election

Barbara Hall
(pre-amalgamation)

Elected Mayor of Toronto

Mel Lastman

The 1997 Toronto municipal election was the first election held for offices in the amalgamated "megacity" of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The elections were administered by the old City of Toronto and its five suburbs within Metropolitan Toronto. The vote was held November 10, 1997, electing the mayor and 56 councillors in 28 wards who took office on January 1, 1998, the day of the amalgamation.

Toronto Provincial capital city in Ontario, Canada

Toronto is the provincial capital of Ontario and the most populous city in Canada, with a population of 2,731,571 in 2016. Current to 2016, the Toronto census metropolitan area (CMA), of which the majority is within the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), held a population of 5,928,040, making it Canada's most populous CMA. Toronto is the anchor of an urban agglomeration, known as the Golden Horseshoe in Southern Ontario, located on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario. A global city, Toronto is a centre of business, finance, arts, and culture, and is recognized as one of the most multicultural and cosmopolitan cities in the world.

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".

Contents

The election resulted in a showdown between Barbara Hall, the one-term mayor of the old city of Toronto, and Mel Lastman, who had been mayor of the former Toronto suburb of North York for 25 years.

Barbara Hall (politician) Canadian politician

Barbara Hall is a Canadian lawyer, public servant and former politician. She was the 61st mayor of Toronto, the last to run before amalgamation. She was elected mayor of the pre-amalgamation City of Toronto in 1994, and held office until December 31, 1997. On November 28, 2005, Hall was appointed chief commissioner of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. After having her term extended four times, she retired February 27, 2015, after almost a decade in the position.

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.

Mayor

Ward by ward results for mayor. Lastman won North York and the other suburbs while Hall won the southern and central areas. 1997 election results.png
Ward by ward results for mayor. Lastman won North York and the other suburbs while Hall won the southern and central areas.

The mayoral race saw incumbents from the two largest former cities run to be mayor, the left-leaning Barbara Hall and the right-leaning Mel Lastman. Lastman won the election by narrow margin.

Election for Mayor, City of Toronto, 1926 of 1926 Polls Reporting
CandidateTotal votes% of total votes
Mel Lastman 387,84851.92%
Barbara Hall 346,45246.38%
Don Andrews 1,9850.26%
Ben Kerr 1,6700.22%
William Burrill1,4210.19%
Steven Markel1,2440.16%
C. Edwards1,2140.12%
Munyonzwe Hamalengwa1,1240.15%
Hazel Jackson1,0620.14%
Alan Heisey, Sr. 9940.13%
Hans Bathija8690.11%
Karl Hille6950.09%
Santa Cuda6470.08%
Laurence M. Honickman6100.08%
Joanne Pritchard5520.07%
George Dowar4620.06%
Jeffery Sharpe3790.05%
Ernest Michaud2810.03%
Michael Houlton-Charette2110.02%
Duri Naimji1770.02%
Totals746,897100%

Council

The ward map used in the 1997 election. Previously the map of Metro divisions, but with two candidates now elected per ward Toronto region wards 1988.png
The ward map used in the 1997 election. Previously the map of Metro divisions, but with two candidates now elected per ward

The election followed a plurality-at-large voting system where electors could vote for two candidates. Each of the 28 wards elected two councillors. [1]

Plurality-at-large voting, also known as block vote or multiple non-transferable vote (MNTV), is a non-proportional voting system for electing several representatives from a single multimember electoral district using a series of check boxes and tallying votes similar to a plurality election. Multiple winners are elected simultaneously to serve the district. Block voting is not a system for obtaining proportional representation; instead the usual result is that where the candidates divide into definitive parties the most popular party in the district sees its full slate of candidates elected, resulting in a landslide.

Ward 1 – East York
Michael Prue – 22440
Case Ootes – 8608
Jane Pitfield – 6926
Michael Tziretas – 6349
Elizabeth Rowley – 5707
Bob Dale – 4709
George Vasilopoulos – 4275
Paul Fernandes – 3156
Paul Robinson – 2885
Hortencia Fotopoulos – 663
Edward Wigglesworth – 368
Ward 2 – Lakeshore Queensway
Irene Jones – 9387
Blake Kinahan – 7788
Peter Milczyn – 7127
Jeff Knoll – 6877
Connie Micallef – 5179
Diethar Lein – 4396
David Smith – 2286
Joe Connell – 713
George Kash – 409
Ward 3 – Kingsway Humber
Gloria Lindsay Luby – 13123
Mario Giansante – 12767
Dennis Flynn – 10092
Rob Ford – 9366
Adam Slobodian – 797
Ben Cachola – 753
Ward 4 – Markland Centennial
Doug Holyday – 15430
Dick O'Brien – 10410
Agnes Ugolini Potts – 9650
Brian Flynn – 6809
Steve Deighton – 3974
Helen Bodanis – 799
Mark Stanisz – 507
Daphne Gabriel – 413
Alexander P. Masur – 279
Ward 5 – Rexdale Thistletown
Elizabeth Brown – 6546
Bruce Sinclair – 6482
Vincent Crisanti – 3540
John Kiru – 3203
Marco Luciani – 2847
Carmela Sasso – 2244
Brian Ineson – 2135
Nicolo Fortunato – 1925
Peter Kell – 1240
Anthony Caputo – 1133
Patrick McCool – 1045
Rosemarie Mulhall – 413
Ward 6 – North York Humber
Judy Sgro – 14334
George Mammoliti – 10226
Gina Serverino – 6875
Tony Marzilli – 5205
Bob Churchhill – 5012
Michael Marson – 722
Ward 7 – Black Creek
1997 Toronto election, Ward 7
CandidateVotes%
Maria Augimeri 11,24328.01
Peter Li Preti 9,74724.28
Maria Rizzo8,85022.05
Anthony Perruzza 6,34715.81
Anna Stella2,9617.38
Jeanelle Julien5231.30
Abdulhaq Omar4671.16
Total valid votes40,138100.00
Legislative Assembly of Ontario single house of Legislature of Ontario

The Legislative Assembly of Ontario is one of two components of the Legislature of Ontario, the other being the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The Legislative Assembly is the second largest Canadian provincial deliberative assembly by number of members after the National Assembly of Quebec. The Assembly meets at the Ontario Legislative Building at Queen's Park in the provincial capital of Toronto.

Claudio Polsinelli is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1985 to 1990.

Ward 8 – North York Spadina
1997 Toronto municipal election, Councillor, Ward Eight (two members elected) edit
CandidateTotal votes% of total votesNotes
(x)Howard Moscoe 16,18735.74
(x)Mike Feldman 14,73732.54
Frank Di Giorgio 11,48725.36
Henry Braverman1,5723.47
Nickeisha Hudson9232.04
Roy Dzeko3830.85
Total valid votes45,289100.00
  • Henry Braverman was a first-time candidate.
  • Nickeisha Hudson was a student trustee in 1997, and was awarded a Harry Jerome Award for leadership. [5] She was a first-time candidate. In 1999, she was a youth events coordinator in Hamilton. [6]
  • Dzeko is a businessman in Toronto. [7] He was a first-time candidate.
Hamilton, Ontario City in Ontario, Canada

Hamilton is a port city in the Canadian province of Ontario. An industrialized city in the Golden Horseshoe at the west end of Lake Ontario, Hamilton has a population of 536,917, and a metropolitan population of 747,545. The city is located about 60 km southwest of Toronto, with which the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA) is formed.

Ward 9 – North York Centre South
Joanne Flint – 16447
Milton Berger – 12370
Dick Chapman – 8484
Stuart Ian Weinstein – 3740
Ward 10 – North York Centre
John Filion – 17533
Norman Gardner – 15135
Ron Summers – 11212
Ward 11 – Don Parkway
Gordon Chong – 11961
Denzil Minnan-Wong – 11001
Don Yuill – 10450
Kim Scott – 4742
Allen Scott – 4369
Janaki Bala-Krishan – 2901
Neil Milson – 684
Christopher M. Beale – 653
Dixon Rhamadeen – 380
Ward 12 – Seneca Heights
Joan King – 18471
David Shiner – 18319
Raffi Assadourian – 5151
Joel Ginsberg – 3345
Bernadette Michael – 2938
Ward 13 – Scarborough Bluffs
Brian Ashton – 15528
Gerry Altobello – 12605
Fred Johnston – 11265
Gaye Dale – 6491
Karin Eaton – 4670
Ed Green – 931
Ward 14 – Scarborough Wexford
Norm Kelly – 13740
Mike Tzekas – 12318
Aris Babikian – 3644
Gerry Leonard – 2366
George Pornaras – 2024
Ward 15 – Scarborough City Centre
Brad Duguid – 15686
Lorenzo Berardinetti – 14179
Paul Mushinski – 9141
Betty Hackett – 4579
Russell Worrick – 3882
Ron Hartung – 743
Ward 16 – Scarborough Highland Creek
Frank Faubert – 15062
Ron Moeser – 13955
David Soknacki – 12183
Chris Braney – 7142
Ward 17 – Scarborough Agincourt
Sherene Shaw – 10634
Doug Mahood – 9861
Wayne Cook – 5631
Jeff Mark – 4909
Doug Hum – 4645
Ward 18 – Scarborough Malvern
Raymond Cho – 11190
Bas Balkissoon – 10745
Edith Montgomery – 10659
Jim Mackey – 2621
Terry Singh – 1812
Sinna Chelliah – 1165
Jasmine Singh – 871
Arlanna Lewis – 666
George B. Singh – 339
Ward 19 – High Park
1997 Toronto municipal election, Councillor, Ward Nineteen (two members elected) edit
CandidateTotal votes% of total votesNotes
(x)David Miller 13,66527.64
(x)Chris Korwin-Kuczynski 13,11526.53
Connie Dejak 8,26716.72
(x)David Hutcheon 7,43715.04
Alex Chumak3,9317.95
Ed Hooven1,3362.70
Walter Melnyk1,0852.19
Jorge Van Schouwen5991.21
Total valid votes49,435100.00
  • Connie Dejak is a longtime administrator at Runnymede Chronic Care Hospital. As of 2006, she is the hospital's president and chief executive officer. [8] When a reviewing committee appointed by the Mike Harris provincial government decided to close Runnymede in 1997, she organized the hospital's successful challenge against the decision. [9] Dejak is also a community activist, and has served on a police liaison committee for her neighbourhood. [10] She and David Miller were endorsed by the Toronto Star newspaper in the 1997 campaign. [11] She later sought an appointment to the Toronto Police Serves Board in 1999, but was passed over in favour of Alan Heisey. [12] In the 2003 mayoral contest, she supported John Nunziata. [13] Dejak is a member of the Liberal Party, and there are reports that she considered running for the party in a 2006 provincial by-election in Parkdale—High Park. [14]
  • Ed Hooven has a PhD in Sociology, and is currently an assistant professor at York University. His formal biographical sketch indicates that his past works have focused on European integration, the post-war Japanese economy and North American free trade agreements. His current work focused on the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and "judicial activism". [15] He has contributed a chapter to "Canada and the New Economic Order", entitled "The New World Order: In a New Millennium". [16] Hooven has called for governments to distinguish between the "deserving" and "undeserving" when determining policies on social assistance. [17] He has written against multiculturalism and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as leading to "creeping moral relativism", and has also criticized the powers of the Canadian judiciary. [18] He has accused feminists of seeking to destroy the nuclear family. [19] Hooven has been active with the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, and was research director for the Republican candidate for governor in the 1998 New Hampshire state elections. [20] He is a member of Republicans Abroad Canada. [21] He also plays guitar in the Mississauga Big Band Ensemble. [22] He is considered by many to be a fascist.
  • Walter Melnyk was a teacher in Peel, and later worked in sales. [23] He was a member of the Metro Toronto Separate School Board from 1980 to 1988. He was first elected in the 1980 municipal election, defeating incumbent trustee Edward Boehler in the city's first ward. During this campaign, he called for better services for graduating elementary students entering the public school system. [24] In 1984, he brought forward a motion to provide medical services for students afflicted by poor environmental conditions in Toronto's Junction Triangle. [25] Melnyk also promoted mandatory physical education programs. [26] In January 1988, he brought forward a motion criticizing existing practices on the Separate School Board, suggesting that the board consider breaking itself up into regional bodies. [27] He argued that the board was dominated by a secretive "old guard", who often reduced other trustees to the role of passive spectators. The board rejected his motion. [28] Melnyk also called for non-Catholics to be allowed into Catholic schools. [29] He was defeated by Barbara Poplowski in the 1988 municipal election; a newspaper article from the campaign lists him as thirty-nine years old. [23] After the election, he was appointed as a school representative on the Toronto Board of Health. [30] He campaigned for a seat on the Toronto City Council in 1991, promising to introduce a taxpayers' bill of rights. [31] He narrowly lost to New Democratic Party incumbent Rob Maxwell in the eleventh ward. Melnyk was later banned from running in the 1994 municipal election, after failing to file a financial statement for his 1991 campaign. [32] He worked as the campaign manager for city council candidate Alex Chumak, but was forced to leave this campaign amid controversy. Chumak informed the media that Melnyk had offered a rival candidate a position on the Toronto Board of Health in return for leaving the race; Melnyk said that he did nothing wrong. [33] Melnyk ran for a position on the new city council in 1997, and was defeated. He tried to return to the Separate School Board (now renamed as the Toronto Catholic District School Board) in 2000, but lost to Barbara Poplowski for a second time.
Mike Harris Canadian politician

Michael Deane "Mike" Harris is a Canadian politician who served as the 22nd Premier of Ontario from June 26, 1995 to April 14, 2002. He is most noted for the "Common Sense Revolution", his Progressive Conservative government's program of deficit reduction in combination with lower taxes and cuts to government spending.

Alan Heisey Canadian lawyer

Alan Milliken Heisey II, is a Canadian lawyer who serves as vice-chair of the Toronto Transit Commission board. He was chair of the Toronto Police Services Board in 2004 when it voted not to renew the contract of Toronto Police Chief Julian Fantino.

Ward 20 – Trinity Niagara
Joe Pantalone – 11031
Mario Silva – 10252
Martin Silva – 8329
Joe Magalhaes – 4035
Ward 21 – Davenport
Betty Disero – 10747
Dennis Fotinos – 7587
Rob Maxwell – 6858
John Doherty – 5096
Tony Letra – 4788
Dale Ritch – 1111
Jennifer Bauer – 1049
Ward 22 – North Toronto
Anne Johnston – 17123
Michael Walker – 16449
Kay Gardner – 15275
Linda Sparling – 8235
David N. Coleman – 1525
John Ringer – 665
Ward 23 – Midtown
John Adams – 12010
Ila Bossons – 11553
Howard Joy – 10651
Brian Mayes – 8659
Howard Levine – 6167
David Vallance – 2112
Blair Gray – 622
Philip Charles – 427
Ward 24 – Downtown
Olivia Chow – 20453
Kyle Rae – 16149
Al Carbone – 5186
Paul Hogan – 2319
Rosie Schwartz – 2001
Doug Lowry – 1615
Charlene Cottle – 864
Roberto Verdecchia – 787
Carmin Priolo – 398
Ward 25 – Don River
Jack Layton – 15045
Pam McConnell – 8359
Peter Tabuns – 8141
Soo Wong – 7212
Spiros Papathanasakis – 6590
Terry Brackett – 1546
Mike Armstrong – 1429
Wendy Forrest – 947
Larry Tabin – 939
Ward 26 – East Toronto
Tom Jakobek – 14945
Sandra Bussin – 13323
Paul Christie – 12883
Steve Ellis – 11649
Bruce Bryce – 643
Ward 27 – York Humber
Frances Nunziata – 14354
Bill Saundercook – 6295
Michael McDonald – 5245
Randy Leach – 4837
Carl Miller – 4684
Stan Kumorek – 1535
Natalie Wall – 661
Arthur Saverino – 540
Paul Jewett – 268
Ward 28 – York Eglinton
Joe Mihevc – 7548
Rob Davis – 6660
Caroline DiGiovanni – 5989
Tony Rizzo – 5538
Joan Roberts – 4077
Chai Kalevar – 912

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References

  1. ↑ "1997 Toronto general election results". City of Toronto. 1997. Archived from the original on October 21, 2012. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
  2. ↑ Stan Josey, "Ex-North York councillors join race for vacant seat", Toronto Star, October 14, 1990, A3.
  3. ↑ Nicolaas Van Rijn and Colleen Pollreis, "Trustees -Separate School Board", Toronto Star, November 10, 1994, E8.
  4. ↑ Paul Moloney and Bruce DeMara, "Megacity race a game of musical chairs", Toronto Star, September 1, 1997, A6.
  5. ↑ Young citizens to be polled on megacity Archived October 13, 2006, at the Wayback Machine ., The Varsity, February 25, 1997; Nicolaas Van Rijn, "Ballerina knows what it's like to be different", Toronto Star, March 30, 1997, A7.
  6. ↑ Hamida Ghafour, "Racial harmony rocks at street kids' music fest", Hamilton Spectator, August 16, 1999, A5.
  7. ↑ City of Toronto, Minutes of the Meeting of the North York Community Council, 14 September 1999; City of Toronto, Consolidated Clause in Toronto North Community Council Report 5, considered June 22, 23 and 24, 2004.
  8. ↑ Stasia Evasuk, "Runneymede hospital home to 114", Toronto Star, August 12, 1989, F6; "Converted school turned hospital hosting reunion" [press release], Canada NewsWire, October 12, 1990, 12:57 report; "McGuinty Government's Infrastructure Investments Building Opportunity For Ontarians" [press release], Canada NewsWire, October 10, 2006, 10:09 report.
  9. ↑ Nicolaas Van Rijn, "Chiefs, staff 'devastated' as axe falls", Toronto Star, March 7, 1997, A10; Theresa Boyle and Rita Daly, "Witmer gives reprieve to 3 Toronto hospitals", Toronto Star, December 16, 1999, 1.
  10. ↑ Leslie Ferenc, "Liquor licences fuelling trendy west-end boom", Toronto Star, July 18, 1994, E1.
  11. ↑ "High Park", Toronto Star, November 1, 1997, 1.
  12. ↑ John Duncanson, "Hot race for police board spot", Toronto Star, January 16, 2001, 1.
  13. ↑ Vanessa Lu, "Women won't get this vote", Toronto Star, October 7, 2003, A1.
  14. ↑ Robert Benzie, "Kennedy departure may spark shuffle", Toronto Star, April 7, 2006, A12.
  15. ↑ Ed Hooven, Academic Biography Archived February 26, 2006, at the Wayback Machine ., York University, accessed October 24, 2006.
  16. ↑ Canada and the New World Economic Order, 2e, press release, Captus Press Catalogue, accessed October 24, 2006.
  17. ↑ Ed Hooven, "Society must sort out deserving from undeserving" [letter], Toronto Star, F3.
  18. ↑ Ed Hooven, "Quebec judge's ruling" [letter], Globe and Mail, February 2, 1998, A14.
  19. ↑ Ed Hooven, "Dangerous liaisons" [letter], Globe and Mail, June 11, 1998, A20.
  20. ↑ Ed Hooven, "We Don't Need Psychobabble to Understand the Shootings in Colorado", reprinted by the Canadian Conservative forum, accessed October 24, 2006.
  21. ↑ Helen Branswell, "Word that Canadians felt ...", Canadian Press, September 21, 2001, 18:32 report.
  22. ↑ Geoff Chapman, "Big Band ensemble puts Mississauga on the map", Toronto Star, December 26, 1993, E12.
  23. 1 2 "The candidates", Toronto Star, November 11, 1988, A14.
  24. ↑ Julia Turner, "Get rid of portables, separate school hopefuls say", Globe and Mail, November 5, 1980, P5.
  25. ↑ Suzanne Wintrob, "RC board urges clinics for Junction children", Globe and Mail, September 24, 1984, M2.
  26. ↑ Darcy Henton and Brian McAndrew, "MDs deplore health habits of schoolkids", Toronto Star, January 17, 1987, A1.
  27. ↑ "Break up separate board angry Metro trustees say", Toronto Star, January 21, 1988, B7; Walter Melnyk, "Options open to Catholic trustees" [letter], Toronto Star, February 10, 1988, A14.
  28. ↑ Rita Daly, "Metro separate trustees say no to smaller boards", Toronto Star, March 29, 1988, N5.
  29. ↑ Walter Melnyk, "Catholic schools should rescind ban" [letter], Toronto Star, June 19, 1988, B2.
  30. ↑ Walter Melnyk, "More facts needed on school meal plan" [letter], April 14, 1991, B2.
  31. ↑ "City of Toronto Mayor, councillors", Toronto Star, November 7, 1991, G1. The Toronto Star also reported that Melnyk wanted to make Toronto a "Communist-free zone". He later indicated that he made the comment as a joke, and charged the Star with diminishing his status as a serious candidate by printing the reference. The press council expressed some reservations about the paper's decision, but ruled that the paper did not violate Melnyk's rights as a candidate. See "Star not biased in election coverage press council rules", Toronto Star, November 16, 1992, A13.
  32. ↑ Danielle Bochove, "Candidates banned from '94 vote", Globe and Mail, October 12, 1992, A11
  33. ↑ "Trustee candidate charged with fraud", Toronto Star, November 12, 1994, A4.
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