释义 |
- Voter turnout
- Results Mayor Aldermen Public school trustees Separate (Catholic) school trustees Mayoral Term Plebiscite
- References
The 1925 municipal election was held December 14, 1925 to elect a mayor and seven aldermen to sit on Edmonton City Council and four trustees to sit on each of the public and separate school boards. In the election's only plebiscite, the voters also rejected a proposal to increase the mayor's term from one year to two. There were ten aldermen on city council, but three of the positions were already filled: Will Werner, Charles Gibbs, and Daniel Knott were all elected to two-year terms in 1924 and were still in office. James Collisson and Joseph Clarke had also been elected in 1924, but both resigned to run for mayor. Accordingly, Charles Robson and Alfred Farmilo were elected to one-year terms. There were seven trustees on the public school board, but three of the positions were already filled: Joseph Adair, Thyrza Bishop, and T J Johnston had all been elected to two-year terms in 1924 and were still in office. The same was true on the separate board, where C E Barry, E A Carrigan, and P M Dunne were continuing. The election was conducted using the single transferable vote system. Voter turnoutThere were 15304 ballots cast out of 35343 eligible voters, for a voter turnout of 43.3%. Results- bold or {{ok}} indicates elected
- italics indicate incumbent
- "SS", where data is available, indicates representative for Edmonton's South Side, with a minimum South Side representation instituted after the city of Strathcona, south of the North Saskatchewan River, amalgamated into Edmonton on February 1, 1912.
MayorParty | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Kenneth Alexander Blatchford |8,463 |55.36% |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |James Collisson |2,301 |15.05%}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Joseph Clarke |2,098 |13.72%}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Rice Sheppard |1,445 |9.45%}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Joseph Adair |948 |6.20%}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Gertrude McBain |31 |0.20%}} |
AldermenParty | Candidate | Initial Votes | Elected{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |James McCrie Douglas |3,587 |SS |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |James East |2,839 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |A C Sloane |1,541 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |Frederick Keillor |1,273 |SS |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |James Findlay |1,071 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |Robert Dolphin Tighe |1,028}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |Charles Robson |988 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |Alfred Farmilo |855 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |C. W. Gimby |728}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |James Herlihy |552}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |Edward James Thompson |380}} |
Because of the single transferable vote system, Tighe received more initial votes, but Farmilo won (and Robson held) based on votes subsequently transferred from other candidates. Public school trusteesParty | Candidate | Votes | Elected{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |Ralph Bellamy |3,478 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |Frank Crang |2,832 |SS |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |F. S. McPherson |2,825 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |Elmer Roper |2,658 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Labour |Sophie N. Bell |1,503}}{{CANelec |EDM |Civic Government Association |W. W. McBain |1,147}} |
Separate (Catholic) school trusteesParty | Candidate | Votes | Elected{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Thomas Magee |371 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Charles Gariepy |365 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |A J Ryan |336 | |elected=yes}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Paul Jenvrin |141}}{{CANelec |EDM |Independent |Robert Crossland |133 |SS |elected=yes}} |
Under the minimum South Side representation rule, Crossland was elected over Jenvrin. Mayoral Term PlebisciteAre you in favour of the Mayor holding office for the term of two years? References- [https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/municipal_elections/election-history.aspx Election History, City of Edmonton: Elections and Census Office]
{{Edmonton elections}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Edmonton Municipal Election, 1925}} 3 : Municipal elections in Edmonton|1925 elections in Canada|1925 in Alberta |