Centre Brian Harrison (incumbent) - acclaimed Scarborough Highland Creek Ken Morrish (incumbent) - acclaimed Scarborough Agincourt Scott Cavalier (incumbent) - 7,171 Anne McBride - 4,236 Scarborough Malvern Raymond Cho - 5,283 Bob Sanders (incumbent) - 3,977 Shan Rana - 1,321 York Eglinton Mike Colle (incumbent) - 10,773 John Rocca - 2,223 York Humber Alan Tonks (incumbent) - acclaimed North York Humber Councillor Mario Gentile resigned on August 10, 1994 following a conviction for breach of trust. Paul Valenti was appointed to fill the vacancy on August 24. Toronto Mayor In Toronto, the mayoral race was the first open contest in more than a decade as Mayor Art Eggleton decided not to run for re-election after 11 years. Jack Layton, a long-time city councillor and leader of the council's left wing contested the Mayor's position as the first-ever official candidate of the Metro New Democratic Party (NDP). The centre-right was initially divided amongst three candidates, former city councillor June Rowlands who had most recently been chair of the police commission, then-city councillor Betty Disero and former alderman, provincial cabinet minister and Red Tory Susan Fish. Fearing that the 1991 election would be a repeat of 1978 where a split on the right allowed left-winger John Sewell to win, the business and development community worked behind the scenes to consolidate its support behind Rowlands. Lacking funds, Disero and Fish were forced to drop out before the close of nominations resulting in a two-way race between Rowlands and Layton with Rowlands proving victorious. Fish's name remained on the ballot, as she withdrew after the deadline for nominations had passed. Results taken from the Toronto Star newspaper, 14 November 1991, E8. The final official results were not significantly different. City council As with Metro, city council was mostly stable with all incumbents who ran being reelected. The new council had six NDP affiliated members eight members on the right and two moderates who varied between the groups. New members included Kyle Rae, who won Layton's vacated downtown seat, and became the first ever openly gay man to serve on council. In Ward 1, incumbent Councillor William Boytchuk (who has served as councillor since 1969), had no problem keeping his seat, winning with a 13% margin over David Hutcheon. Hutcheon would later be elected to City Council in 1994 and serve as Budget Chief. Councillor Korwin-Kuczynski, who has held the ward since 1982, defeated challenger