From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 1989 Manitoba municipal elections were held on October 25, 1989 to elect mayors, councillors and school trustees in various communities throughout Manitoba, Canada.
[edit] Cities
1989 Brandon municipal election, Council, Ward Two
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Jeff Harwood |
elected |
not listed |
[edit] Rural Municipalities
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Reeve
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
(x)Leon Vandekerckhove |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward One
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Clayton McMurren |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward Two
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Gordon Appleyard |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward Three
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Garnet Thievin |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward Four
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Bill Docking |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward Five
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Roger Hoey |
elected |
not listed |
1989 Rockwood municipal election, Council, Ward Six
Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
(x)Alex Glowachuk |
elected |
not listed |
Note: The official results in the Winnipeg Free Press list Docking as the elected member for the third ward, and Thievin as the elected member for the fourth. Other sources, however, suggest that this was an error.
[edit] School Divisions
[edit] Mystery Lake
- A 2003 newspaper article lists Paul Power as a consultant with Hobbs & Associates, working to maintain a rail line for the isolated community of Lynn Lake.[1]
- Ed Isaac and Richard Whidden were not re-elected in 1992.
[edit] Footnotes
- ^ Martin Cash, "Lynn Lake rail service reaches end of the line", Winnipeg Free Press, 13 August 2003, B9.