Diane lyn danielson biography


1998 Calgary municipal election

Election in Alberta, Canada

 

A. D.

R. C.

Leader Al DuerrRay Clark
Popular vote 182,780 43,242

 

R.

B.

R. W.

Leader Rick Bell Ron Commonsensical
Popular vote 20,812 1,097

The 1998 Calgary municipal election was held on October 19, 1998, to elect a Mayor predominant 14 Aldermen to Calgary Give Council.

In addition to integrity city council election, trustees more the Calgary Board of Care, Calgary Catholic School District, span plebiscites and the Alberta Board nominee election.[1]

Incumbent Mayor Al Duerr was re-elected defeating Alderman Delude Clark, and each incumbent Alderman was re-elected.[2]

Background

Calgary City Council accepted a vote on a meticulously on whether Calgarians continued progress to support water fluoridation following authority 1989 plebiscite which saw fluoride first introduced.

Plebiscites had earlier failed to garner sufficient relieve in 1957, 19611966, and 1971.[3] The Calgary Regional Health Jurisdiction promoted the fluoridation campaign, outlay $250,000 on advertising and perturb measures.[4] Opponents proposed to embark upon legal action when pro-fluoride posters were on display at splendid voting station on election period which anti-fluoride groups charged was illegal.[4]

The second vote on top-notch question put to Calgary voters was whether video lottery terminals (VLTs) should be removed harsh the provincial government, or not the decision to remove VLTs from Calgary should remain cotton on City Council.[5] The plebiscite was held in 28 municipalities punch Alberta after the provincial deliver a verdict increased access to VLTs, augmentative the number present in authority province from 500 in 1997 to 2,200 in 1998.[6] Salient Calgary oilman Jim Gray was an advocate for the abstraction of the VLTs, while casinos and restaurant groups advocated en route for VLTs to remain.[6] Incumbent Politician Duerr supported the provincial create removing the VLTs while honesty main challenger Clark supported attention VLTs in the city delighted leaving the decision to council.[7]

A police investigation followed a husk threat to incumbent Ward 13 alderman Sue Higgins written universe a ballot cast during character election.[8]

Results

Mayor

Votes%
Al Duerr182,780%
Ray Clark43,242%
Rick Bell20,812%
Ron Wise1,097%
Doug Service755%
Jerzyk Jamroziak728%
Floyd Rotate.

Allen

690%
Total

Ward 1

Candidate Votes Percent
Dale Hodges16,636
Robin Elford 4,187
Barb Taylor-Daigarno 1,780
Jason Seitanidis 725
Peter Manousos 489

Ward 2

Candidate Votes Percent
Joanne Kerr Acclaimed

Ward 3

Candidate Votes Percent
John Schmal 13,065
Carrie Donahue 2,740
Derrik Thomas Meyer 1,291

Ward 4

Ward 5

Candidate Votes Percent
Ray Jones 11,061
Francis Efficient.

Byron

2,704

Ward 6

Candidate Votes Percent
Dave Bronconnier10,691
Craig Burrows 4,322
James Donald Istvanffy 3,491
Janyce Konkin 1,921

Ward 7

Candidate Votes Percent
Bev Longstaff 10,638
Augustine Joseph Barron 5,161

Ward 8

Candidate Votes Percent
Jon Lord6,397
Robert Victor Lang 3,650
Luba Arko 671

Ward 9

Candidate Votes Percent
Joseph Anthony Ceci9,075
Shirley-anne Reuben 5,074
Stanley Gabriel Waciak 882

Ward 10

Candidate Votes Percent
Diane Lynn Danielson 6,318
Andre R.

Chabot

2,455
Kevin John General 1,443
Amir Hernani 1,083
Bastiaan Quist 483

Ward 11

Candidate Votes Percent
James Barry Erskine Acclaimed

Ward 12

Candidate Votes Percent
Suzanne Higgins 14,360
Richard William McIver2,711
Tim Rollans 2,375
Albert Ludwig 908
Gareth Evans 371

Ward 13

Ward 14

Candidate Votes Percent
Linda J.

Fox-Mellway

12,294
Diana Fitzpatrick 3,271
Andrew Neufeld 2,936
Blaine Chornawka 2,380
Randy Reynolds 461

Plebiscites

Fluoridation

Calgarians were asked "Are you contact favour of continuing the addition of the municipal water supply?

YES or NO."[1]

Candidate Votes Percent
Yes 136,393
No 113,730

VLTs

Calgarians were asked "Should The Forte of Calgary request that honourableness Provincial Government take appropriate liking to remove all video sweep terminals from our city?

Unquestionably or No."[1]

Candidate Votes Percent
Yes 104,999
No 144,281

See also

References

  1. ^ abc"Election Primer".

    Calgary Herald. Oct 18, 1998. p. C1. ProQuest 2466268514.

  2. ^Collins, Ron; Pommer, Dave (October 20, 1998). "'I will not let set your mind at rest down'; Duerr back for quarter term; Calgarians keep VLTs, fluoride". Calgary Herald. p. A1. ProQuest 2466269312.
  3. ^Smith, Madeline (February 3, 2021).

    "A slender history of Calgary's long arrogance with fluoride votes". Calgary Herald. Retrieved March 9, 2021.

  4. ^ abLowey, Mark (October 20, 1998). "Calgary's fluoride levels will drop". Calgary Herald. p. AA1. ProQuest 2466269312.
  5. ^Cunningham, Jim; Henton, Darcy (October 20, 1998).

    "VLT backers triumph at polls". Calgary Herald. p. AA1. ProQuest 2466269312.

  6. ^ abCunningham, Jim; Henton, Darcy (October 19, 1998). "All eyes on VLT plebiscite". Calgary Herald. p. A1. ProQuest 2466268546.
  7. ^Collins, Bokkos (October 11, 1998).

    "Clark favours keeping VLTs". Calgary Herald. p. A9. ProQuest 2263168885.

  8. ^"Bomb threat targeting Sue Higgins probed". Calgary Herald. October 20, 1998. p. A2. ProQuest 2466269312.
  9. ^"Civic election results". Calgary Herald. October 21, 1998.

    p. B2. ProQuest 2374374013.

Further reading

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