St. Catharines municipal election, 2003

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

St. Catharines municipal election, 2003

2000 ←

November 10, 2003

→ 2006

The Ward boundaries for the 2003 Election. The Mayor and regional councillors are elected across the city, Councillors in their respective wards.

Mayor before election

Tim Rigby

Elected Mayor

Tim Rigby

The St. Catharines municipal election of 2003 was held on 10 November 2003 to determine a mayor, regional and city councillors and school trustees in the city of St. Catharines, Ontario.

Report

Eligible Voters 102190

Ballots Cast 30427

Turnout 29.77%

Contents [hide]

1 Candidates for Mayor

2 Mayoral results

3 Niagara Regional Council

4 St. Catharines City Council

4.1 Ward 1 - Merriton

4.2 Ward 2 - St. Andrew's

4.3 Ward 3 - St. George's

4.4 Ward 4 - St. Patrick's

4.5 Ward 5 - Grantham

4.6 Ward 6 - Port Dalhousie

5 Footnotes

[edit]Candidates for Mayor

Rondi Craig

35 years old at the time of the election.[1] Before running for mayor, he represented Ward Three (St. George's) on the St. Catharines city council.

Mark Klimchuk

Appointed by council to the St. Catharines Clean City Committee in January 2004.[2][3]

Burt Koiter

Wendy Patriquin

A businessperson in St. Catharines.[4] Before running for mayor, she represented Ward One (Merritton) on the St. Catharines city council. She opposed a $17 million plan for an arena in the city.[5]

Boris Petrovici

Been a candidate four times for Mayor of St. Catharines, and was not considered a serious candidate. In 1982, he was found in contempt of court for refusing to move tonnes of debris (primarily newspapers) from the house of his estranged wife. He was 55 years old at the time, and was an unemployed freelance photographer.[1] His campaign slogan in 2003 was "Vote for the Smaller Crook".[6]

Tim Rigby

Incumbent Mayor

=-=-=-=-=
Powered by Blogilo