St. Catharines municipal election, 2000
St. Catharines municipal election, 2000
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The Ward boundaries for the 2000 Election. The Mayor and regional councillors are elected across the city, Councillors in their respective wards. |
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The St. Catharines municipal election of 2000 was held to elect a mayor and councillors for the city of St. Catharines, Ontario.
Mayor
2000 St. Catharines municipal election, Niagara Regional Councillor (six elected)
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
Notes |
| T. Roy Adams |
17,167 |
15.18 |
| Michael R. Collins |
13,890 |
12.28 |
| Bruce Timms |
13,750 |
12.16 |
| Peter Partington |
13,123 |
11.61 |
| Mark Brickell |
13,015 |
11.51 |
| Brian McMullan |
11,571 |
10.23 |
| Christel Haeck |
10,444 |
9.24 |
| James Wilson |
7,670 |
6.78 |
| Ted Mouradian |
6,544 |
5.79 |
| John E. Kirby |
5,900 |
5.22 |
| Total valid votes |
113,074 |
100.00 |
Electors could vote for six candidates.
Percentages are determined in relation to the total number of votes.
Ward 1 - Merriton
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| James Almas | 2,589 | 37.17% |
| Wendy Patriquin | 2,060 | 29.57% |
| Jennifer Stevens | 1,711 | 24.56% |
| George Goff | 606 | 8.70% |
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Ward 2 - St. Andrew's
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| Joseph Kushner | 2,802 | 34.30% |
| Judy Casselman | 2,201 | 26.94% |
| Joseph Cosby | 1,568 | 19.19% |
| Doug Greenaway | 977 | 11.96% |
| Phil MacKinnon | 318 | 3.89% |
| Rob Gilmour | 303 | 3.71% |
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Ward 3 - St. George's
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| Greg Washuta | 2,491 | 35.82% |
| Rondi Craig | 2,195 | 31.56% |
| Marie Poirier | 1,329 | 19.11% |
| Doug Hobbs | 940 | 13.52% |
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Ward 4 - St. Patrick's
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| Carol Disher | 1,838 | 30.33% |
| Ronna Katzman | 1,838 | 30.33% |
| John A. Davis | 1,249 | 20.61% |
| Frank Hampson | 1,136 | 18.74% |
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- Carol Disher was elected to council in 1997, 2000 and 2003. She was president of the Niagara Bruce Trail Club in the early 1990s.[1] She tried to prevent the merger of Hamilton and St. Catharines power utilities in 2004,[2] and unsuccessfully urged council to ban the cosmetic use of pesticides in January 2006.[3] She was also a prominent opponent of the Port Dalhousie tower complex purchase.[4]
Ward 5 - Grantham
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| Dawn Dodge | 2,873 | 29.10% |
| Brian Heit | 2,566 | 25.99% |
| Brian Dorsey | 2,403 | 24.34% |
| Clarice West-Hobbs | 1,394 | 14.12% |
| Dan Antonides | 637 | 6.45% |
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Ward 6 - Port Dalhousie
| Candidate |
Total votes |
% of total votes |
| Bruce Williamson | 2,592 | 26.57% |
| Sue Erskine | 2,237 | 22.93% |
| Norm St. George | 1,530 | 15.68% |
| Erick R. Roberts | 1,362 | 13.96% |
| Morton Sider | 1,335 | 13.68% |
| Henry Bosch | 701 | 7.18% |
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- ↑ Karen O'Brien, "Taking a hike into the past", Hamilton Spectator, 23 March 1992, B4.
- ↑ Dave Kewley, "St. Kitts hydro plugs into Hamilton", Hamilton Spectator, 9 November 2004, A8.
- ↑ Marlene Bergsma, "Pesticide ban dies as council flip-flops", St. Catharines Standard, 17 January 2006, Lake Ontario Waterkeeper, accessed 5 November 2006.
- ↑ M. Zito, "Tower opponents deserve voter support Nov. 13", St. Catharines Standard, 2 November 2006, accessed 5 November 2006.