Montreal municipal election, 1982

The 1982 Montreal municipal election took place on November 14, 1982, to elect a mayor and city councillors in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Longtime mayor Jean Drapeau was re-elected for what turned out to be his final term in office, defeating challenger Jean Doré.[1]

Elections were also held in Montreal's suburban communities in November 1982. Most suburban elections were held on November 7.

Results

Mayor
1982 Montreal mayoral election results
Council (incomplete)

Party colours do not indicate affiliation with or resemblance to a provincial or a federal party.

Electoral District Position Total valid votes Candidates   Incumbent
  Montreal Citizens' Movement   Civic Party   Municipal Action Group   Independents
Longue-Pointe City councillor 6,754   Nicole Boudreau
2,793 (41.35%)
Luc Larivée
3,463 (51.27%)
  Nola Poirier
498 (7.37%)
Luc Larivée
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Hochelaga
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, François-Perrault
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Gabriel-Sagard
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Jean-Talon
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Laurier
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Sainte-Marie
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Ville-Marie
1982 Montreal municipal election results: Councillor, Saint-Henri

Information about the candidates

Municipal Action Group
Independents

Results in suburban communities

Dorval

Electoral District Position Total valid votes Candidates Incumbent
Winner Second place Third place Fourth place Fifth place
Mayor 6,302 Peter Yeomans
4,430 (70.30%)
Roger Blais
1,632 (25.90%)
Pierre Santini
240 (3.80%)
Sarto Desnoyers
East Ward 1 Councillor 3,152 Edgar Rouleau
2,141 (67.93%)
Fernand Claude
1,011 (32.07%)
East Ward 2 Councillor 3,201 Emile Lacoste
1,673 (52.26%)
Denise Descary Cardinale
1,528 (47.74%)
East Ward 3 Councillor 2,940 Jules Daigle
2,176 (74.01%)
Gerard Carpentier
764 (25.99%)
Jules Daigle
West Ward 1 Councillor 3,049 Robert M. Bourbeau
1,400 (45.92%)
Robert Viborg
1,010 (33.13%)
Michel Paquette
639 (20.96%)
West Ward 2 Councillor 3,023 Ian W. Heron
1,365 (45.15%)
Louis Lefebvre
756 (25.01%)
Sandra Keightley
590 (19.52%)
Donald Bilney
175 (5.79%)
Vito Lamorte
137 (4.53%)
West Ward 3 Councillor - Frank Richmond (acclaimed) Frank Richmond

Source: Montreal Gazette, 8 November 1982, A6.

Montreal North
1982 Montreal North mayoral election results
Saint-Leonard
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Two
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Three
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Five
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Six
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Eight
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Ten
1982 Saint-Leonard municipal election results: Councillor, Ward Twelve
subsequent by-elections
Anjou council by-election, Lucie Bruneau, 9 September 1984
Saint-Leonard mayoral by-election, 30 September 1984
Saint-Leonard council by-election, Ward Eleven, 21 April 1985

Information about the candidates in suburban communities

Saint-Leonard

Équipe du renouveau de la cité de Saint-Léonard
Union municipale de Saint-Léonard

Results in other Montreal-area communities

Longueuil

Jacques Finet of the Parti municipal de Longueuil was elected to his first term as mayor, defeating incumbent Marcel Robidas from the Parti civique de Longueuil. The Parti municipal also won fifteen council seats, as against four for the Parti civique.

Winning candidates are listed in boldface.

Electoral District Position Total valid votes Candidates Incumbent
Parti municipal Parti civique Independent
Mayor 39,301 Jacques Finet
19,157 (48.74%)
Marcel Robidas
19,075 (48.54%)
Jacques Gendron
1,069 (2.72%)[3]
Marcel Robidas
District 1 Councillor Serge Rathier
606
Jacques Bouchard
802
Henri Bouclin
205

V. Bourcier
200
Jacques Bouchard
District 2 Councillor Serge Robillard
1,100
Marcel Tessier
835
Georges Touten
District 3 Councillor Claude Gladu
1,010
Léonard Boulet
838
André Marquette
101
Léonard Boulet
District 4 Councillor 2,412 Roger Ferland
1,436 (59.54%)
Yves Lalonde
877 (36.36%)
H.-P. Germain
99 (4.10%)
Roger Ferland
District 5 Councillor Nicole Béliveau
896
Géraldine Courchesne
773
Robert H. Tremblay
253

M. Robillard
221

G. Dorais
209
René Leblanc
District 6 Councillor Jacques Morissette
1,183
Richard Defoy
953
Luc Salinovich
148
Lorenzo Defoy
District 7 Councillor Roger Lacombe
712
Gérard Thibeault
342
Paul-Auguste Briand
567
Paul-Auguste Briand
District 8 Councillor Gilles Déry
1,284
Nicole Therrien
821
Gilles Déry
District 9 Councillor M. Richard
1,200
Pierre Nantel
1,367
Pierre Nantel
District 10 Councillor Florence Mercier
1,492
Louis-René Simard
775
Jacques Finet
District 11 Councillor Serge Sévigny
1,016
Lucien Lebrun
895
Serge Sévigny
District 12 Councillor Lise Sauvé
814
Jean-Paul Vermette
692
Jean-Paul Vermette
District 13 Councillor Solange Boiteau
676
Jean-Pierre Trahan
839
Omer Leclerc
503
Jeannine Labelle
District 14 Councillor Michel Timperio
1,091
Jeannine Lavoie-Picard
927
Paul-Émile Paquin
District 15 Councillor Florent Charest
810
Paul-Émile Paquin
707
M. Turgeon
832
Jacques Laplante
District 16 Councillor Georges Touten
960
Gaétan Baillargeon
988
Benoît Danault
District 17 Councillor André Létourneau
1,015
Didier Robidas
574
André Létourneau
District 18 Councillor Jacques Laplante
1,176
Laurence Juneau
1,032
new division
District 19 Councillor Benoît Danault
1,978
G. Grenier
1,001
new division

Source: Le Parti municipal de Longueuil: Le premier mandat 1978 - 1982, Société historique et culturelle du Marigot, accessed 22 January 2014.

References

  1. Election results, 1833-2005 (in French), City of Montreal, accessed 16 May 2011.
  2. "New party enters St. Leonard race," Montreal Gazette, 25 September 1986, p. 14; "Five new candidates join St. Leonard mayor's slate," Montreal Gazette, 2 October 1986, p. 8.
  3. Gendron ran for mayor of Longueuil in 1982 and 1987. During the latter campaign, he was described in the Montreal Gazette as a 49-year-old theatrical production company owner. See James Mennie, "Voters choose mayor Sunday in Longueuil," Montreal Gazette, 28 May 1987, I1. A candidate named Jacques Gendron ran for the Canadian House of Commons in Longueuil as an independent candidate and finished fifth against Liberal Jacques Olivier with 4,548 votes (9.17%); this was presumably the same person. A different Jacques Gendron ran as a candidate of the Canadian Alliance in the 2000 Canadian federal election and for the Quebec Liberal Party in the 2014 provincial election and has twice sought election to Montreal City Council.
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