2006 Toronto municipal election

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2006 Toronto municipal election
← 2003 13 November 2006 (2006-11-13) 2010 →
Opinion polls
Turnout39.3% (Increase 0.97 pp)
 
Flickr - Tsar Kasim - Mayor David Miller - cropped (cropped).JPG
Jane Pitfield 2003-09-09 (cropped2).jpg
Candidate David Miller Jane Pitfield
Popular vote 332,969 188,932
Percentage 56.97% 32.32%
Mayor before election

David Miller

 Elected Mayor

David Miller

Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud. The election was held in conjunction with those held in other municipalities in the province of Ontario (see 2006 Ontario municipal elections). In the mayoral race, incumbent mayor David Miller
was re-elected with 57% of the popular vote.

There were 38 candidates running for Mayor of Toronto and 238 candidates running for 44 city councillor positions. This was, at the time, the largest number of candidates to run in a Toronto municipal election. In contrast to the previous election (which had two acclamations), no candidates were unopposed.

Provincial legislation passed in May 2006 extended municipal council terms in Ontario from the previous three years to four. The council elected in 2006 thus served until 2010.[1]

Election notes

  • Local activist David Meslin created City Idol — an initiative and contest to encourage local citizens who were otherwise alienated from politics to seek office in this election. The contest ultimately selected four candidates to assist in their quests for city council seats. The contest ran from February to June 2006.
  • On 27 September 2006, former councillor Chris Korwin-Kuczynski filed papers to run in his old riding of Ward 14. However, the next day he withdrew his nomination. This allowed him to retain a fundraising surplus of $21,742 left over from his last campaign. If he had not (at least temporarily) run in this election, the money would have flowed into the city coffers.[2]
  • As of the close of nominations (29 September 2006), the majority of local media coverage was focused around three mayoralty candidates – current Mayor
    David Miller, outgoing Ward 26 Councillor Jane Pitfield and former Liberal Party of Canada President Stephen LeDrew
    .
  • Several incidents occurred during Ward 8 advanced polling on the weekend of 4–5 November 2006, leading to candidates Peter Li Preti and Anthony Perruzza accusing each other of dirty campaigning and the breaking of numerous election and criminal laws. Although no criminal charges were laid by police, the City of Toronto has (in a completely unprecedented move) hired off-duty police officers at a cost of approximately $23,200 to guard each of the ward's 40 voting locations on election day to assure voters will remain safe and free from harassment.[3]

Potential issues

  • Gun-related crime and violence
  • Garbage and waste disposal
  • Streetcar right-of-way on St. Clair Avenue
  • TTC governance and management
  • Toronto Port Authority
  • Budget shortfall and taxes
  • Waterfront revitalization
  • Housing and homelessness
  • Councillor and mayoral pay raises
  • Scarborough subway expansion
  • Future of the elevated section of the Gardiner Expressway
  • Aggressive Panhandlers
  • The Guardian Angels
  • The City of Toronto Act

Opinion polls

Polling Firm Polling Dates Link
David Miller
 Jane Pitfield Stephen LeDrew Other Undecided MOE +/−
Decima Research 3–5 November 2006 [2] 55% 20% 2% ? ? 3.5% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid 2–5 November 2006 [3] 70% * 29% * 1% * — 18% 3.5% (19/20)
Léger Marketing
 27–31 October 2006 [4] Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine 44% 22% 2% 5% 17% 4.4% (19/20)
Decima Research 20–26 October 2006 [5] Archived 6 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine 30% 6% 0% ? ? 4.9% (19/20)
Strategic Counsel 26–30 September 2006 [6] 65% * 32% * — — 38.6% 4.4% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid 21–26 September 2006 [7] 55% * 40% * — — 43% 3.5% (19/20)
Environics 10 April 2006 – 1 May 2006 [8] 54% 20% — 3% 22% 4.5% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid ?–6 January 2006 [9] 50% — — 44% 6% ?

? statistic not stated/unknown
* percentage of decided voters only
— option not available/given at time of polling

Results

Official Results

Mayor

David Miller in April 2006, before the election.
David Miller's poll by poll share of the vote
2006 Toronto municipal election, Mayor of Toronto
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
David Miller
 332,969 56.97
Jane Pitfield 188,932 32.32
Stephen LeDrew 8,078 1.38
Michael Alexander 5,247 0.90
Jaime Castillo 5,215 0.89
Douglas Campbell 4,183 0.72
Hazel Jackson 3,333 0.57
Lee Romanov 3,108 0.53
Shaun Bruce 2,820 0.48
Monowar Hossain 2,726 0.47
Joseph Young 2,264 0.39
Kevin Clarke
 2,081 0.36
Joel Rubinovich 1,642 0.28
Scott Yee 1,538 0.26
Rodney Muir 1,458 0.25
Nicholas Brooks 1,397 0.24
John Porter 1,348 0.23
Diana-De Maxted 1,311 0.22
David Dicks 1,283 0.22
Duri Naimji 1,240 0.21
Bob Smith
 1,105 0.19
Mark Korolnek 1,079 0.18
Glenn Coles 1,019 0.17
Peter Styrsky 945 0.16
Mitch L. Gold 880 0.15
Ryan Goldhar 787 0.13
Mehmet Ali Yagiz 753 0.13
Ratan Wadhwa 696 0.12
Adam Sit 663 0.11
Paul Sheldon 624 0.11
Dave DuMoulin 601 0.10
Gerald Derome 578 0.10
Thomas Shipley 574 0.10
Soumen Deb 517 0.09
David Schiebel 498 0.09
David Vallance 486 0.08
John Weingust 312 0.05
Mark State 194 0.03
Total valid votes 584,484 100.00

Information on minor candidates

  • Michael Alexander was 42 years old, worked as a filmmaker, and described himself as an
    U. N. Declaration of Human Rights."[6]
  • Jaime Castillo was born in Peru, had studied mechanical engineering at Humber College, and had worked in construction and real estate. He first ran for Mayor of Toronto in 2003 as part of a pro-multiculturalism slate, calling for an increase in property taxes to support programs for immigrants.[7] He received 1,616 votes for an eighth-place finish. Castillo promoted multicultural issues again in 2006, also calling for improved tourism services and an environmental program to produce bio-gas and fertilizers from garbage.[6]
  • Hazel Jackson previously campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in 1997 and 2000. Formerly homeless, she was a resident of Toronto's "Tent City" for a period.[8] Jackson was a 45-year-old student at George Brown College in the 2000 election and called for more popular involvement in politics, saying "If everyone had access to a hand-held computer that plugged into the Net, we could have instant votes on major issues."[9] She worked at the Parkdale Activity & Recreation Centre in 2006, and promoted green rooftops, windmills and "more community gardens".[10]
  • Lee Romano was a successful businesswoman in Toronto. She created the Consumer's Guide to Insurance Inc. in 1996, providing telephone callers with advice on car insurance rates.[11] She later moved her service online.[12] Since 2005, she had written a column in the Toronto Star's "Wheels" section under the name Lee Romanov. Romano made a successful $9,000 bid at a "Mayor for a Day" charity event in 2002, and won the right to oversee activities at Toronto's city hall for 11 June of the same year (this did not confer any official responsibilities). She held a gala "inauguration" ball in May, with the proceeds also going to charity.[13] She did not actively campaign for mayor in 2006.[6]
  • Shaun Bruce was a 22-year-old fourth-year media studies student at the University of Guelph-Humber. He decided to run for mayor after a class discussion on low voter turnout among youth, and following suggestions that a student candidate would bring more young voters to the polls. Many of his classmates worked on his campaign. Bruce wanted to introduce discounted public-transportation fees for students, improve community safety, and introduce an online directory of affordable student housing.[14]
  • Monowar Hossain previously campaigned for the Toronto District School Board in 2000 and for Mayor of Toronto in 2003. He moved to Canada from India in 1983 due to what he describes as "political issues". He trained as a lawyer, later worked as a security officer, and was studying to be an investment adviser in 2003. Hossain's first mayoral campaign was highlighted by a promise to provide food and housing for Toronto's unemployed to bring them into the workforce.[15] In 2006, he described himself as the "Dealienation Advocate" and said that he would rescue people from "traps" like psychologists and laboratory experimentation.[16]
  • Joel Rubinovich was born in
    St. Clair Right-of-Way, and called for a reconstitution of the Toronto Transit Commission.[18] He was 73 years old in 2006.[19]
  • Rodney Muir held
    Sydney on waste diversion.[24]
    He was 52 years old in 2006.
  • Nicholas Brooks was one of the first four candidates to register for the 2006 mayoral contest. He was a prolific writer of letters to the editor, including one in support of legalized prostitution.[25] He participated in the Toronto Star's 2004 online budget challenge, supporting cuts to the office budgets of municipal officials and calling for increased funds for public libraries.[26] In 2006, he said that he would represent ordinary citizens against the better-funded front-running candidates.[27] He promised affordable housing, more community centres, and a toll on the Gardiner Expressway.[28] Toward the end of the campaign, he said "A vote for Nick Brooks would be a vote that says, 'I'm distressed, I'm upset and I'm disturbed.' And it's better than not voting at all."[29]
  • John Porter called for Toronto to become a "transportation hub", and highlighted critical thinking and public safety.[6]
  • Diana-De Maxted was the founder of the Society Community Association Network (SCAN), which assisted low income persons and victims of crime and abuse.[6] She previously campaigned for mayor in 2000, and for Toronto's 31st council ward in a 2001 by-election. When Toronto Police Chief Julian Fantino organized a "meet and great" for Toronto's gay community in 2001, De-Maxted presented him with a pair of earrings.[30] She wore a queen's gown, tiara and fairy wings to an all-candidates debate in 2006.[31]
  • David Dicks did not respond to the Toronto Star's requests for information. The newspaper was unable to provide any details about his candidacy.[16]
  • Duri Naimji was a high-school principal in
    Olympics to Toronto and promising to assist people living on the streets.[33] He finished last in a field of twenty candidates. He ran again in 2000 and 2003, with a platform calling for more grassland and trees on the latter occasion.[34] He also said he would promote cricket, and compared the possibility of being elected to winning the lottery.[35] In 2006, he promoted cultural diversity and affordable services.[16] Naimji describes himself as a "cheap chap", to distinguish himself from "costly fop" rival candidates.[36]
  • Mark Korolnek described himself as a "neo-Rhinoceros" candidate, and sought to bring the Rhinoceros Party of Canada back to its former position of respect.[16]
  • Glenn Stewart Coles had a
    new age website.[38] He supported constructing windmills, and opposed the provincial government's planned 550-megawatt generating station at the Portlands Energy Centre.[31] He also favoured campaign finance reform, and supported the Toronto chapter of the Guardian Angels.[39]
  • Peter Okatar Styrsky was a 49-year-old reverend in the Assembly of the Church of the Universe, which he described as a "cannabis church".[40] He was arrested in late October 2006 and charged with thirty-four counts relating to the production and sale of cannabis.[41] Styrsky spent the latter part of the campaign at the Central North Correctional Centre in Penetanguishene. His supporters suggested that David Miller arranged Styrsky's arrest to remove a competitor from the mayoral contest. A spokesperson for Miller indicated that the mayor's office would not respond to "crazy theories".[42]
  • Mitch L. Gold attended
    America
    , who was sent to prison for charity fraud.
  • Ryan Goldhar owned a casting facility, and was thirty years old during the election. He was at city hall getting his marriage license when he decided to run.[50] He called for increased recycling, and making the Toronto Transit Commission an essential service.[6]
  • Ratan Wadhwa lived in
    red light district. He said that he was trying to develop political contacts rather than win the election, and speculated that he could manage a decent showing if enough people in the sex industry voted for him.[51] He received 121 votes to place 43rd out of 44 candidates. He promoted much the same platform in 2006, and also called for increased helicopter surveillance and bullet-proof vests for police.[16]
  • Adam Sit was a 22-year-old fourth-year student in Retail Management at
    Ryerson University.[52] He called for Toronto's youth to have more of a voice in municipal politics, and supported a TTC discount for all post-secondary students.[53]
  • Paul Sheldon was a
    York South Progressive Conservative riding association in 1990. During the 2006 campaign, his primary issue was free rides for seniors on the TTC.[56] He also called for more wedding chapels, said that he could reduce crime in Toronto by licensing bullets, and promised to provide housing for 60,000 people in three years.[16]
  • "Sonic" Dave DuMoulin was an
    Mohawk Warrior flag, and said that he was organizing a "world peace festival cyber-pow wow" with rock star entertainment.[31] He also criticized health workers for dispensing "carcinogenic chemo-therapeutic drugs".[37]
  • Gerald Derome was previously a mayoral candidate in 2003. He described himself as the "Global Social Engineer", seeking to "unite all of mankind on to the same destination path" and calling for North America's wealth to be distributed to the world's poor.[57] He also proposed splitting Toronto into smaller cities of one million residents each.[34] His 2006 campaign was similar: he sought to make people aware of Toronto's "economic wars", and to redistribute the city's wealth.[6] He runs a blog, available here.
  • Thomas Shipley first campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in 2000, and finished last in a field of 26 candidates. In the 2006 campaign, he endorsed trash incineration and called for harsher penalties against criminals.[6]
  • David Schiebel said that his top priority was solving Toronto's homeless crisis.[6]
  • David Vallance, a retired financial planner who had studied economics at the
    Letters to the Editor over the years on various matters, including reforms to employee health benefits[60] and the state of Toronto's provincial tax burden.[61] He was a vocal opponent of the old City of Toronto's forced amalgamation with neighbouring municipalities in 1997, and led the group Taxpayers Against Megacity.[62] He campaigned for city council in the 1997 municipal election as an extension of his anti-megacity campaign, and also advocated for property tax reforms.[63] In 2006, he argued that Torontonians should "take control of our own taxes and control our own destiny".[64]
  • Last-place candidate Mark State was born in the
    South Porcupine, and raised in Hamilton. A former marine engineer and naval architect, he was 64 years old in November 2006.[6][65] He had previously campaigned for the North York Public School Board in the 1974 municipal election. In 2006, he argued that the past city regime were unable to meet their budgetary requirements because of an established dependency on Queens Park for cash supplements; and that because of its shortage of cash, little forwarding action on the city's pressing issues had been taken. Actions to serve the public had been replaced with a preference to manufacture committees to avoid having to undertake reform.[48] His own campaign addressed several different issues.[66]

City Council

Map of Toronto's Wards

Ward 1 Etobicoke North

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Suzan Hall (incumbent) 4878 50.9
Sonali Verma 2999 31.3
Anthony Caputo 490 5.1
Andre Lucas 467 4.9
Francis Ahinful 351 3.7
Ted Berger 186 1.9
Rosemarie Mulhall 129 1.3
Brian Prevost 79 0.8

Ward 2 Etobicoke North

Candidate Votes %
Rob Ford (incumbent) 8421 66.0
Cadigia Ali 2010 15.8
Mike McKenna 1241 9.7
Kevin Mark 499 3.9
Philip DeSouza 363 2.8
Nick Nobile 219 1.7

Ward 3 Etobicoke Centre

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Doug Holyday (incumbent) 9757 69.8
Peter Kudryk 2172 15.5
Lillian Lança 1391 9.9
Ross Vaughan 669 4.8

Ward 4 Etobicoke Centre

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Gloria Lindsay Luby (incumbent) 9979 68.5
Shane Daly 4108 28.2
Sam Mehta 471 3.2

Ward 5 Etobicoke—Lakeshore

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Peter Milczyn (incumbent) 8501 55.8
Arthur Roszak 3856 25.3
John Chiappetta 1668 10.9
Joseph Mignone 1021 6.7
Bojidar Tchernev 191 1.3

Ward 6 Etobicoke—Lakeshore

Candidate Votes %
Mark Grimes (incumbent) 6472 42.6
Jem Cain 3758 24.7
Matthew Day 2327 15.3
Gregory Wowchuk 931 6.1
Danuta Markiewicz 531 3.5
Rosalie Chalmers 424 2.8
Walter Melnyk 309 2.0
Tony Del Grande 303 2.0
George Kash 131 0.9

Ward 7 York West

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Giorgio Mammoliti (incumbent) 5877 62.6
Sandra Anthony 2753 29.3
Larry Perlman 495 5.3
Fred Cutler 258 2.8

Ward 8 York West

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Anthony Perruzza 4738 45.70
Peter Li Preti (incumbent) 4159 40.1
Hau Dang Tan 734 7.08
Garry Green 371 3.58
Ramnarine Tiwari 193 1.86
Abdulhaq Omar 173 1.67
  • Hau Dang Tan holds a Master of Business Administration degree, and has thirty years experience as a management consultant. An immigrant to Canada, he supports increased multicultural services and called for housing policies that would benefit residents instead of developers.[67]
  • Garry Green has a Bachelor of Arts degree from York University and a Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Western Ontario. He is a Contracted Services Specialist for the Toronto District School Board, and was thirty-four years old during the campaign.[68] He ran on a six-member slate led by former Toronto Mayor John Sewell.[69] Green called for more building inspectors, and a grading system to improve building quality.[70]
  • Ramnarine Tiwari was born in the Caribbean, and moved to Canada at age twenty. He attended York University and the University of Western Ontario, and founded the first Caribbean Cultural Organization in 1972. The following year, he received a licence to perform marriages.[71] A 2003 media release lists him as president and priest of the Toronto Shiva Satsang Sabha Temple.[72] During the 2006 campaign, he called for counselling centres for teen mothers and at-risk youth.[70]
  • Abdulhaq Omar supported more visible policing and programs for at-risk youth.[70] He was previously a candidate in the 1997 municipal election.

Ward 9 York Centre

Candidate Votes %
Maria Augimeri (incumbent) 7256 77.6
Vlad Protsenko 2100 22.4

Ward 10 York Centre

Candidate Votes %
Mike Feldman (incumbent) 6527 51.95
Igor Toutchinski 1940 15.44
Magda Berkovits 1586 12.62
Max Royz 1106 8.80
Robert Freedland 561 4.47
Craig Smith 440 3.50
Alex Dumalag 404 3.22

Ward 11 York South—Weston

Candidate Votes %
Frances Nunziata (incumbent) 6469 49.6
Paul Ferreira 4812 36.9
Rocky Gualtieri 1235 9.5
Pansy Mullings 526 4.0

Ward 12 York South—Weston

Candidate Votes %
Frank Di Giorgio (incumbent) 4980 48.2
Nick Dominelli 2725 26.4
Joe Renda 1419 13.7
Keith Sweeney 1054 10.2
Michel Dugré 157 1.5

Ward 13 Parkdale—High Park

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Bill Saundercook (incumbent) 6930 43.4
Greg Hamara 4829 30.2
David Garrick 2904 18.2
Frances Wdowczyk 605 3.8
Linda Coltman 433 2.7
Aleksander Oniszczak 281 1.8

Ward 14 Parkdale—High Park

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Gord Perks 3816 30.1
Rowena Santos 2978 23.5
Ted Lojko 1872 14.8
John Colautti 1645 13.0
David White 885 7.0
Tom Freeman 476 3.8
Walter Jarsky 342 2.7
Dilorece South 288 2.3
Anthony Quinn 103 0.8
Beverly Bernardo 99 0.8
David Hanna 73 0.6
Matthew Vezina 51 0.4
Jimmy Talpa 19 0.2
Barry Hubick 14 0.1

Ward 15 Eglinton—Lawrence

Candidate Votes %
Howard Moscoe (incumbent) 5820 46.89
Ron Singer 3110 25.06
Rosina Bonavota 1897 15.28
Howard Cohen 675 5.44
Eva Tavares 477 3.84
Dino Stamatopoulos 311 2.51
Alex Papouchine 122 0.98
  • Ron Singer is a financial advisor and critical illness insurance specialist, and chairs the 13 Division Community Police Liaison Committee.[73] He had previously challenged Moscoe in the 2003 municipal election. Singer endorsed several policy initiatives associated with mayoral candidate Jane Pitfield, including garbage incineration and support for the Guardian Angels vigilante group, and his campaign site featured Pitfield's pledge on spending.[74] He called for the number of Toronto City Councillors to be reduced from 44 to 22, and supported two-term limits for councillors.[75] He was endorsed by the Toronto Star newspaper.[76]
  • Rosina Bonavota was born in Italy, and moved to Canada with her family at age seven. She is a co-owner of Bonamico Café and Grill, a family business, and was forty-nine years old during the campaign. She called for more active-duty police officers and programs for at-risk youth.[75]
  • Howard Cohen was born and raised in Toronto, and has degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of Windsor Law School. He has been a motivational speaker, mediator, small-business owner, agent and professor of law.[77] He says that he ran because of his dissatisfaction with Howard Moscoe, whom he accused of neglecting the ward.[78]
  • Eva Tavares is a community developer, and has volunteered with the North York Harvest
    Food Bank.[79] She called for the revitalization of the Eglinton-Oakwood area in an environmentally-sound manner.[78]
  • Dino Stamatopoulos did not provide information about his campaign, and did not respond to requests for interviews.[78]
  • Alex Papouchine is an information technology specialist who moved to Canada from Russia. He supported Howard Moscoe's work on council, but said that Moscoe "is older and may not be aware of some of the issues". He called for improvements in public transit and more extracurricular activities for students.[80]

Ward 16 Eglinton—Lawrence

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Karen Stintz (incumbent) 8880 64.6
Albert Pantaleo 1721 12.5
Charm Darby 1421 10.3
Steve Watt 886 6.4
Steven Bosnick 477 3.5
Yigal Rifkind 364 2.6

Ward 17 Davenport

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Cesar Palacio (incumbent) 4827 42.3
Alejandra Bravo 4546 39.8
Fred Dominelli 1491 13.1
Cinzia Scalabrini 211 1.9
David Faria 206 1.8
Gustavo Valdez 77 0.7
Wilson Basantes Espinoza 50 0.4

Ward 18 Davenport

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Adam Giambrone (incumbent) 6025 66.9
Simon Wookey 2089 23.2
Jim McMillan 292 3.2
Lloyd Ferguson 262 2.9
Nha Le 251 2.8
Jim Rawling 87 1.0

Ward 19 Trinity—Spadina

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Joe Pantalone (incumbent) 8524 76.5
George Sawision 1710 15.3
Nick Boragina 511 4.6
Hïmy Syed 403 3.6

Ward 20 Trinity—Spadina

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Adam Vaughan 7834 51.7
Helen Kennedy 5334 35.2
Desmond Cole 750 4.9
Chris Ouellette 375 2.5
Joseph Tuan 359 2.4
Devendra Sharma 231 1.5
Douglas Lowry 193 1.3
Carmin Priolo 91 0.6

Ward 21 St. Paul's

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Joe Mihevc (incumbent) 8092 56.7
John Sewell 3326 23.3
John Adams 2712 19.0
Tony Corpuz 150 1.1

Ward 22 St. Paul's

Candidate Votes %
Michael Walker (incumbent) 11899 78.2
Rob Newman 2506 16.5
Gord Reynolds 805 5.3

Ward 23 Willowdale

Candidate Votes %
John Filion (incumbent) 8853 57.4
Andrew Miller 5235 34.0
Cornel Chifor 557 3.6
Mohammed Choudhary 394 2.6
Ignacio Manlangit 373 2.4

Ward 24 Willowdale

Candidate Votes %
David Shiner (incumbent) 6930 54.1
Ed Shiller 3768 29.4
Sanaz Amirpour 1329 10.4
Colleen Ladd 789 6.2

Ward 25 Don Valley West

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Cliff Jenkins (incumbent) 7954 58.3
Tony Dickins 2788 20.4
Robertson Boyle 971 7.1
Peter Kapsalis 967 7.1
John Blair 964 7.1

Ward 26 Don Valley West

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
John Parker 3369 20.1
Mohamed Dhanani 3155 18.8
Abdul Ingar 2940 17.6
Geoff Kettel 1372 8.2
Natalie Maniates 1336 8.0
David Thomas 1095 6.5
John Masterson 887 5.3
Michele Carroll-Smith 743 4.4
Debbie Lechter 577 3.4
Csaba Vegh 371 2.2
Muhammad Alam 261 1.6
Fred Williams 256 1.5
Bahar Aminvaziri 215 1.3
Orhan Aybars 99 0.6
Raza Jabbar 76 0.5

Ward 27 Toronto Centre

Candidate Votes %
Kyle Rae (incumbent) 8931 56.5
Carol Golench 1391 8.8
Chris Reid 1330 8.4
Gary Leroux 1327 8.4
Cam Johnson 913 5.8
Susan Gapka 752 4.8
Daniel Young 614 3.9
Rob Bezanson 547 3.5

Ward 28 Toronto Centre

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Pam McConnell (incumbent) 8434 62.8
Howard Bortenstein 1418 10.6
Catherina Perez 1064 7.9
Yaqoob Khan 731 5.4
Connie Harrison 706 5.3
Holly Cartmell 646 4.8
Baquie Ghazi 440 3.3

Ward 29 Toronto—Danforth

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Case Ootes (incumbent) 5790 46.3
Diane Alexopoulos 5770 46.1
Andrew James 518 4.1
Hamish Wilson 183 1.5
John Richardson 137 1.1
Darryl Smith 114 0.9

Ward 30 Toronto—Danforth

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Paula Fletcher (incumbent) 7936 60.2
Suzanne McCormick 3470 26.3
Edward Chin 937 7.1
Michael Zubiak 522 4.0
Patrick Kraemer 220 1.7
Daniel Nicastro 96 0.7

Ward 31 Beaches—East York

Candidate Votes %
Janet Davis (incumbent) 8990 65.9
Steve Minos 4187 30.7
Paul Murton 176 1.3
Mark Hindle 167 1.2
Leonard Subotich 119 0.9

Ward 32 Beaches—East York

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Sandra Bussin (incumbent) 10377 69.8
Erica Maier 1287 8.7
John Lewis 1081 7.3
Donna Braniff 660 4.4
Matt Williams 557 3.7
Alan Burke 332 2.2
John Greer 305 2.1
William Gallos 196 1.3
Luca Mele 82 0.6

Ward 33 Don Valley East

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Shelley Carroll (incumbent) 6219 59.3
Sarah Tsang-Fahey 1424 13.6
Zane Caplan 1392 13.3
Jim Conlon 1060 10.1
Anderson Tung 398 3.4

Ward 34 Don Valley East

Candidate Votes %
Denzil Minnan-Wong (incumbent) 7567 60.7
Susan Salek 3240 26.0
George Maxwell 589 4.7
Atiya Ahmed 560 4.5
Gary Walsh 516 4.1

Ward 35 Scarborough Southwest

Candidate Votes %
Adrian Heaps 2949 23.8
Michelle Berardinetti
 2860 23.1
Dan Harris 1853 14.9
Elizabeth Moyer 1371 11.1
Mike Kilpatrick 1098 8.9
Worrick Russell 786 6.3
Sharif Ahmed 669 5.4
Norman Lovatsis 436 3.5
Jason Carey 113 0.9
Armando Calderon 94 0.8
Michael Brausewetter 89 0.7
Tony Festino 52 0.4
Axcel Cocon 30 0.2

Ward 36 Scarborough Southwest

Candidate Votes %
Brian Ashton (incumbent) 9717 77.7
Eddy Gasparotto 1597 12.8
Greg Crompton 828 6.6
Ron Sonier 367 3.9

Ward 37 Scarborough Centre

Candidate Votes %
Michael Thompson (incumbent) 11987 87.1
Jamie Kallmeyer 1094 8.0
Derick Ackloo 674 4.9

Ward 38 Scarborough Centre

Candidate Votes %
Glenn De Baeremaeker (incumbent) 8583 61.9
Tushar Shah 1330 9.6
Willie Reodica 1233 8.9
Dan Sandor 1144 8.2
Bruce Hare 422 3.0
Kirk Jensen 399 2.9
Michael Binetti 390 2.8
Clement Babb 375 2.7

Ward 39 Scarborough—Agincourt

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Candidate Votes %
Mike Del Grande (incumbent) 7964 68.2
John Wong 1888 16.2
Wayne Cook 660 5.6
Lushan Lu 614 5.3
Sunshine Smith 365 3.1
Samuel Kung 194 1.7

Ward 40 Scarborough—Agincourt

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Candidate Votes %
Norm Kelly (incumbent) 10481 79.0
George Pappas 1618 12.2
Sunny Eren 746 5.6
Winston Ramjeet 416 3.1

Ward 41 Scarborough—Rouge River

Candidate Votes %
Chin Lee 5501 37.8
David Robertson 3324 22.9
Thadsha Navamanikkam 1727 11.9
Hratch Aynedjian 1376 9.5
Scott Shi 926 6.4
John Ching 690 4.7
Sonny Yeung 365 2.5
Malcolm Mansfield 338 2.3
Jose Baking 158 1.1
Min Lee 139 1.0

Ward 42 Scarborough—Rouge River

Candidate Votes %
Raymond Cho (incumbent) 7480 52.2
Kumar Nadarajah 3683 25.7
Mohammed Ather 1639 11.4
Bonnie Irwin 1532 10.7

Ward 43 Scarborough East

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Candidate Votes %
Paul Ainslie 4677 38.7
Jim Robb 3388 28.1
Abdul Patel 1738 14.4
John Laforet 933 7.7
Mujeeb Khan 495 4.1
Glenn Kitchen 495 4.1
Amarjeet Chhabra 351 2.9

Ward 44 Scarborough East

Wikinews has related news:
Candidate Votes %
Ron Moeser 6480 41.3
Diana Hall 6419 40.9
Richard Ross 1062 6.8
Donald Blair 588 3.7
Kevin Richardson 587 3.7
Mohammed Mirza 421 2.7
Kevin Wellington 87 0.6
Richard Rieger 53 0.3

Footnotes

  1. ^ Ontario 2006 Municipal Elections Guide Archived 19 April 2006 at the Wayback Machine, Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing.
  2. ^ Korwin-Kuczynski runs for the money, not the seat, The Globe and Mail, 7 October 2006.
  3. ^ Police to watch York West polls, Toronto Star, 8 November 2006.
  4. ^ "Unusual candidates vie for mayor's chair Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, CityNews, 13 October 2006.
  5. ^ Mayoral candidates: City of Toronto[permanent dead link], Toronto Star, online document. Retrieved 4 December 2006.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  7. ^ Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; Kirk Villmarin, "North Toronto mayors debate a joke" Archived 5 October 2006 at the Wayback Machine, SceneandHeard.ca, Vol. 6, Issue 6.
  8. ^ Homeless set up tent city on contaminated Toronto port lands, CBC News, 27 November 2000, 19:13.
  9. ^ Darren Yourk, "What $100 gets you these days", National Post, 4 November 2000, E4.
  10. ^ Hazel Jackson: Myspace entry. Retrieved 5 December 2006; "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  11. ^ Neil Dunlop, "The telephone is new media too", Canadian Underwriter, 11 October 1997, Vol. 64, No. 10, p. 75.
  12. ^ Lee Romanov, "New rate due to age may not take effect mid-term", Toronto Star, 9 September 2006, G6.
  13. ^ Bruce DeMara, "24-hour mayor plans to have a ball", Toronto Star, 5 May 2002, A8; Philip Quinn, "If I were mayor for a day ...", National Post, 15 November 2002, AL2; Sharon Dunn, "Mayor for a day is pretty savvy", National Post, 3 June 2002, AL2.
  14. ^ Vanessa Lu, "Mayor of Toronto at 22?", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20; Adrienne Robertson, "Candidate drives zamboni: Young politicos, Part 1", National Post, 28 October 2006, TO12; "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  15. ^ Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; "Who's got what it takes", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3.
  16. ^ a b c d e f "Toronto mayoral race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  17. ^ Director's Profile Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Lung Cancer Canada. Retrieved 10 December 2006.
  18. ^ Joel Rubinovich, "Who says who's serious in race?", National Post, 9 November 2006, A11.
  19. ^ "Political rebirth just needs your vote", Toronto Star, 13 November 2006, A1.
  20. ^ Rod Muir: Profile Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Muir for Mayor. Retrieved 11 December 2006. In light of his subsequent work as an environmentalist, it may be somewhat ironic that he worked for years in the fast food industry.
  21. ^ Rodney Muir, "Ontario Marches On" Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Resource Recycling, reprinted by the Ontario Environment Network. Retrieved 11 December 2006; PPF Events, Planet Friendly. Retrieved 11 December 2006.
  22. ^ "Muir would turn trash into tickets", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, R6.
  23. ^ John Spears, "Recycling carts urged for T.O. homes", Toronto Star, 12 September 2006, B4.
  24. ^ Royson James, Why not give Miller's crown a knock?", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, A25.
  25. ^ Nicholas Brooks, "The sex trade should be legal" [Letter], National Post, 10 July 2006, A10.
  26. ^ Vanessa Lu, "Budget blues virtually disappear", Toronto Star, 9 April 2004, B1.
  27. ^ James Cowan, "Toronto: four declare ambition for mayor's job", National Post, 4 January 2006, A10.
  28. ^ Nicholas Brooks, "If I were mayor ...", National Post, 6 September 2006, A9.
  29. ^ Royson James, "Why not give Miller's crown a knock?", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, A25.
  30. ^ "When Mel does stand-up, get the hook", Toronto Star, 23 June 2001, B2.
  31. ^ a b c John Spears, "Debate: Issues and fairy wings", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20.
  32. ^ People First, Mayor Candidate Toronto 2003 Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Duri Naimji 2003 website. Retrieved 21 December 2006.
  33. ^ Keith McArthur, "Mayoral race draws eclectic field", Globe and Mail, 2 September 1997, A10.
  34. ^ a b c Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11.
  35. ^ Catherine Porter, "It's more fun on the fringe, candidates prove", Toronto Star, 23 October 2003, B3.
  36. ^ A New and Fair Way, Mayor Candidate Toronto 2003 Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Duri Naimji 2003 website. Retrieved 21 December 2006.
  37. ^ a b Peter Kuitenbrouwer, "Debate proves to be a real character-driven spectacle", National Post, 5 October 2006, A14.
  38. ^ Glenn Stewart Coles Archived 4 May 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Personal Web Site. Retrieved 24 December 2006.
  39. ^ Real Change! Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Glenn Coles [Candidate webpage]. Retrieved 24 December 2006.
  40. ^ "Korwin-Kuczynski runs for the money, not the seat", Globe and Mail, 7 October 2006, A11.
  41. ^ Oliver Moore and Timothy Appleby, "Fringe mayoral candidate charged with trafficking pot", Globe and Mail, 27 October 2006, A15.
  42. ^ Geoff Nixon, "Posters accuse Miller of having opponent jailed", Globe and Mail, 11 November 2006, A17.
  43. ^ Mitchell Gold: Resume, Campaign Website. Retrieved 20 November 2006.
  44. ^ Christopher Harris, "Video proving that charity begins at home", Globe and Mail, 23 April 1993, C5; Homeplanet Alliance, Website Home Page. Retrieved 20 November 2006.
  45. ^ Andrew Duffy and Rita Daly, "Tight-wad reformers spawn big trustee slate", Toronto Star, 5 November 1994, A4.
  46. ^ Joe Fiorito, "Crouch or lie prostrate for straps", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, B4.
  47. ^ "Who's got what it takes?", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3; Catherine Miller, "It's more fun on the fringe, candidates prove", Toronto Star, 23 October 2003, B3.
  48. ^ a b James Cowan, "Miller defends his first term as Mayor", National Post, 5 October 2006, A14.
  49. ^ John Barber, "Mayoral debate good, cheesy fun", Globe and Mail, 7 October 2006, A12.
  50. ^ More than twenty candidates after Miller's job Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, The Bloor West Journal, September 2006. Retrieved 11 January 2006.
  51. ^ Katherine Harding, "In front, on fringe, 45 vying to become mayor", Globe and Mail, 27 September 2003, A20; Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; Garnet Fraser, "A bid for mayor; Ratan Wadhwa wants votes, and to sell you a rose", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, C4.
  52. ^ "Vote Adam Sit For Mayor" Archived 19 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine, Campaign Biography. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
  53. ^ "Vote Adam Sit For Mayor"[permanent dead link], Campaign Pamphlet. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
  54. ^ Wendy Cox, "Rabbi's wedding business annoys critics", Toronto Star, 4 September 1990, E1.
  55. ^ Peter Edwards, "Couple wed, then bowl, in lovers' lane", Toronto Star, 17 March 1994, A4.
  56. ^ John Spears, "Debate: Issues and fairy wings", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20. His slogan was "Seniors for free on the TTC".
  57. ^ "Who's got what it takes?", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3; Garnet Fraser, "A bid for mayor", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, C4.
  58. ^ Valerie Lawton and Tony Wong, "Restaurants show wide tax gap between city, suburbs", Toronto Star, 7 February 1998, C3.
  59. ^ David Vallance biography Archived 22 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine, Province of Toronto. Retrieved 21 January 2007.
  60. ^ David Vallance, "Taxing health care" [Letter], Globe and Mail, 22 April 1996, B2; David Vallance, "Curing health care" [Letter], Globe and Mail, 13 February 1999, B2.
  61. ^ David Vallance, "Province must stop its tax grab" [Letter], Toronto Star, 19 December 2003, A31.
  62. ^ Peter Small, "Property taxes hit women who rent, mayor is told", Toronto Star, 30 June 1995, A10; Caroline Mallan and Theresa Boyle, "Megacity is hot topic at levees", Toronto Star, 2 January 1997, A7; Tanya Talaga, "Megacity foes rush to barricades", Toronto Star, 25 January 1997, A1.
  63. ^ "Midtown licks wounds and gets ready to vote", John Sewell Archived 17 June 2006 at the Wayback Machine, Now Magazine, 30 October – 5 November 1997.
  64. ^ "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1. He was 67 years old in 2005. See Stephen Wickens, "A separate peace: Could Toronto go it alone?", Globe and Mail, 5 March 2005, M1.
  65. ^ [1] Archived 12 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine, Mark State: Toward a Bright Future, 22 January 2007.
  66. ^ "MARK STATE: MAYOR OF OUR BRIGHT FUTURE - Mark State: Toward A Bright Future". Archived from the original on 11 February 2009. Retrieved 23 January 2007., Mark State: Toward a Bright Future (Referred website now discontinued). Retrieved 22 January 2007.
  67. ^ "Toronto council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G4; About Hau Dang Tan[permanent dead link], Campaign website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  68. ^ Garry Green: Background Archived 28 November 2006 at the Wayback Machine, Campaign Website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  69. ^ Jim Byers and Vanessa Lu, "Sewell shares the wealth", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, R6.
  70. ^ a b c "Toronto council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G4.
  71. ^ Ramnarine Tiwari: About[permanent dead link], Campaign Page. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  72. ^ "Man facing charges is not Hindu priest" [media release], Canada NewsWire, 5 February 2003. The title refers to a different figure, who was erroneously described in the media as belonging to the Shiva Satang Sabha Temple.
  73. ^ "Toronto Council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G3; Justin Skinner, "Moscoe looking to extend 28-year career in office", York Guardian, 7 November 2006, accessed 15 November 2006.[permanent dead link]
  74. ^ Ron Singer: Campaign Website. Retrieved 4 October 2006.
  75. ^ a b Sandi Benitah, "Slintz (sic), Moscoe challengers take a number", Town Crier Online, 29 September 2006, accessed 15 November 2006. Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  76. ^ "Star's selections for city council" [editorial], Toronto Star, 8 November 2006, A26.
  77. ^ Toronto Municipal Election 2006: Ward 15, Toronto Votes 2006, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 November 2006; About Howard Cohen Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Campaign Website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  78. ^ a b c "Toronto Council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G3.
  79. ^ North York Harvest Food Bank: Who We Are Archived 25 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  80. ^ Toronto Municipal Election 2006: Ward 15, Toronto Votes 2006, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 November 2006.

External links

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