From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cheryl Moscoe
Cheryl Moscoe
1991 Toronto municipal election, North York Board of Education, Ward Six
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
David Young 4,222 63.15
Cheryl
(x)Cheryl Moscoe 2,464 36.85
Total valid votes 6,686 100.00
1988 Toronto municipal election, North York Board of Education, Ward Six
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
Cheryl Moscoe 3,852 52.82
Phyllis Weinberg 3,441 47.18
Total valid votes 7,293 100.00
Cheryl Moscoe is a former school trustee in Toronto, On- Results taken from the Toronto Star, 15 November 1988
tario, Canada. She served on the North York School Board (all polls reporting). The final official results were not
from 1988 to 1991. Moscoe is a teacher in private life, significantly different.
and is the daughter of prominent city councillor Howard
Moscoe.
Moscoe was twenty-three years old when she first
Footnotes
campaigned for the North York School board in 1988.[1] [1] Kristin Rushowy, "Board defends play gear policy",
She advocated greater access to French immersion ser- Toronto Star, 6 September 2000, p. 1.
vices, and argued that the province should increase its [2] "Civic Election ’88: The Candidates", Toronto Star, 11
education funding from 45% to 60% to reduce the local November 1988, A12.
property tax burden.[2] Moscoe defeated rival candidate [3] Stan Josey, "Condom sales urged at schools, city
Phyllis Weinberg, who was thirty years her senior. sites", Toronto Star, 7 November 1989, A6; Stan
Moscoe’s motion to install condom machines in Josey, "Trustee says opponent of condoms must
North York’s secondary schools was approved by the resign", Toronto Star, 13 November 1989, A6.
board’s standing committee on health in November 1989. [4] Stan Josey, "Junior K plans under study", Toronto
After the vote, she was quoted as saying, "If only one life Star, 21 December 1989, N8; Paula Todd, "Violent
is saved it will have been worthwhile."[3] teenagers a ’major problem’ in school system",
Moscoe introduced a motion calling for full-day Toronto Star, 3 April 1990, A7.
kindergarten services in December 1989, and later called [5] Stan Josey, "Parent objects to disclosing
for a comprehensive study into school violence.[4] In birthplace", Toronto Star, 2 May 1991, N5.
1991, she suggested a composting program for leftover Persondata
lunches.[5] Name Moscoe, Cheryl
She was defeated in the 1991 municipal election by
David Young, who was later a provincial cabinet minister Alternative names
in the Progressive Conservative governments of Mike Short description
Harris and Ernie Eves. Date of birth
Place of birth
Electoral record Date of death
Results taken from the Toronto Star, 13 November 1991 Place of death
(all polls reporting). The final official results were not
significantly different.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cheryl_Moscoe&oldid=406999594"
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cheryl Moscoe
Categories:
• Ontario school board trustees
• Canadian women in municipal politics
• Women in Ontario politics
• Living people
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