From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Canadian province of Manitoba held municipal elections on October 25, 2006.
[edit] Mayoral races across the province
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Dave Burgess (X) |
8,127 |
63.3 |
Mike G. Abbey |
1,553 |
12.1 |
Deveryn Ross |
1,495 |
11.6 |
Beth Smale |
1,490 |
11.6 |
Nicholas Alvonitis |
107 |
0.8 |
Deborah Boschman |
74 |
0.6 |
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Alex Paul |
1320 |
52.5 |
Brian Chita |
1192 |
47.5 |
(Race for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Lawrence Morris |
2,145 |
65.1 |
Dave F. Gera |
1,148 |
34.9 |
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Tom Therien |
Elected |
|
Lyle Borgstrom |
|
|
Robin James |
|
|
Tricia Mymko |
|
|
(For reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Stan Toews |
1,229 |
47.2 |
Neil Warkentin |
1,197 |
46.0 |
Bruce Taggart |
178 |
6.8 |
(Race for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Rodney Burns (X) |
ACCLAIMED |
|
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Doug Wilson |
1,337 |
55.8 |
John B. Wiens (X) |
1,061 |
44.2 |
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Ken Brennan |
Elected |
|
Calvin Turko |
|
|
Earl James Porter |
|
|
[edit] RM of Portage la Parairie
(Race for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Toby Trimble |
ACCLAIMED |
|
(Race for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Garnet Thievin (X) |
ACCLAIMED |
|
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
David K. Bell (X) |
1,736 |
52.7 |
Darlene Swiderski |
1,323 |
40.2 |
Linda Rosky-Rosser |
232 |
7.0 |
(for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Peter Skrupski |
Elected |
|
John Holland (X) |
|
|
Garry Brown |
|
|
Don Matheson |
|
|
Doug Shaver |
|
|
[edit] Stanley
(Race for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Art Petkau |
Elected |
|
Jack Peters |
|
|
(for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Steve Strang |
Elected |
|
Kenneth L. Thomas |
|
|
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Chris Goertzen |
2,426 |
69.9 |
Dwight Reimer |
1,043 |
30.1 |
(for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Don Forfar (X) |
1,653 |
56.6 |
Martin Zelych |
1,270 |
43.4 |
(for reeve)
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
William Danylchuk (X) |
Elected |
|
Georges Bohémier |
|
|
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Herb Jaques |
Elected |
|
Grant Buchanan |
|
|
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Tim Johnston |
1,545 |
|
Bob Desjarlais |
1,106 |
|
Leo Landers |
881 |
|
Ron Matechuk |
431 |
|
- Bob Desjarlais was born in Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan to a Métis father and a Cree mother. He is a prominent labour leader in Thompson, having served as president of the United Steelworkers of America Local 6166 since the 1990s.[1] He represented Inco workers through difficult negotiations in 1999, which included an extended lockout and community polarization.[2] Shortly after the contract was settled, Inco announced that it would expand operations, and keep the Birchtree Mine open for at least another fifteen years.[3] Desjarlais negotiated a 4.3% wage increase for workers in 2002, and strongly endorsed a new three-year contract in 2005.[4] He has also been involved in labour activism at the provincial, national and international levels. In 1996, he represented the Steelworkers in merger talks with the United Auto Workers and the International Association of Machinists.[5] Four years later, he was cheered at a meeting of the Canadian Labour Congress for criticizing Buzz Hargrove's suggestion that the CLC consider withdrawing its support from the New Democratic Party.[6] He himself supported Bill Blaikie for the federal NDP leadership later in the same year.[7] Within the Manitoba New Democratic Party, Desjarlais has been a vocal advocate for anti-scab legislation.[8] He has also been active in aboriginal issues, and promoted an urban reserve for Thompson in 2002.[9] Bob Desjarlais is married to former Member of Parliament (MP) Bev Desjarlais, and they have three sons.[10]
Candidate |
Vote |
% |
Martin Harder |
|
67.3 |
Walter Siemens |
|
20.4 |
Dave Penner |
|
12.1 |
[edit] Mayoral race
[edit] City council
Elected councillors