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January 28, 2012
     
  
 
 

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The Toronto Sun - News
The Northern Gateway pipeline will never be built on their land, said the Dene First Nations.
A suspended Edmonton realtor was convicted Friday of taking three female sex workers to secluded areas in the city and then raping and beating them.
The RCMP has finally apologized for the force's failure to apprehend serial killer Robert Pickton, who was arrested a decade ago for the murders of dozens of prostitutes from Vancouver’s downtown eastside.
Authorities have charged a Mexican man with attempted murder in connection to the vicious attack on a Calgarian at a Mazatlan resort.
The leaders of Toronto’s outside workers and library workers unions pledged Friday to fight any move by Mayor Rob Ford’s administration to union bust during this round of contract talks.
A former Toronto couple now sitting in a Jamaican prison after the body of their toddler was found stuffed in a suitcase only left Canada to avoid having the child taken away like their other kids were, says the boy’s godmother.
The jury is out.
Millions of pensionless Canadians will benefit from a new program, the federal minister of state for finance predicted Friday.
The family of murdered barber Chris Thompson urged Friday for his cold-blooded killer to surrender to police.
The federal natural resources minister is about to hit fast-forward on efforts to speed up environmental reviews of major mining, energy, and other economic development projects.
The activist hacker group Anonymous attacked three Mexican government websites on Friday in protest at a proposed bill that seeks to toughen local laws about online file-sharing.
The two-month crunch may be on in the NDP's leadership race, but a new national survey found few Canadians can name more than one competitor and 40% don't know any of them.
A father and son from Montreal plan to stimulate the world's imagination about the future with a 33-day, webcasted adventure to what could be the most remote piece of land on Earth.
A group Manitoba parents are demanding two Grade 5 teachers remove cards displayed in their classrooms pledging support for gay and lesbian youth.
Seven men serving in the Canadian Armed Forces were awarded the Medal of Military Valour Thursday.
A serial thief nicknamed the "Barefoot Bandit" was sentenced on Friday in Seattle to 6-1/2 years in prison for his guilty plea to federal charges stemming from a sensational, two-year crime spree as a sometimes-shoeless teenage runaway.
An officer shot at an SUV Thursday night after the driver tried to mow down another officer and then sped away to avoid arrest, police say.
An inmate who escaped from hospital has been accused of robbing two banks while he was on the lam.
The Dutch minority government plans to ban Muslim face veils such as burqas and other forms of clothing that cover the face from next year.
Catholic school students deserve protection from bullying based on sexual orientation, but the publicly-funded education system will continue to teach children that chastity, marriage and procreation are the way to go.
At least 22 people were still missing on Thursday after rescuers recovered four bodies from the rubble of three buildings that collapsed in downtown Rio de Janeiro, Mayor Eduardo Paes said
Texas executed a convicted murderer by lethal injection on Thursday, administering the ultimate punishment to a man who had been paroled for an assault in Michigan when his DNA linked him to a years-old murder in San Antonio.
Once Parliament returns next week, its main business should be scrutinizing the budget expected by early March. It's going to be a mess: way too much spending, borrowing and handouts through tax loopholes. But they won't scrutinize it unless we make them. And by accident or design Canadian government budgets are almost impossible for citizens to un
Ontario mothers-to-be won’t be told to push or pay.
Costa Cruises has offered to pay 11,000 euros ($14,500) in compensation to each of the more than 3,000 passengers aboard the ship that capsized near the island of Giglio two weeks ago, Italian consumer groups said on Friday.

Updated 20 minutes ago.
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A Mexican man has been arrested and will likely face an attempted homicide charge in the brutal beating of a Canadian woman at a five-star resort in Mazatlan.


The fate of three Montrealers accused of killing four family members is now in the hands of the jury after the trial judge finished giving his instructions on Friday.


The four-month-old Winnipeg girl who was hospitalized following a devastating fire that killed her mother, grandmother and two sisters has died, according to the head of the Islamic Social Services Association.


Whatever changes the government makes to retirement income won't happen overnight, Minister of State for Finance Ted Menzies said Friday.


The RCMP has issued an apology for not catching B.C. serial killer Robert Pickton earlier.


Quebec Justice Minister Jean-Marc Fournier will insist Ottawa repay the costs of implementing the federal government's tough-on-crime agenda, otherwise known as Bill C-10.


An asteroid about 11 metres in diameter roared past the Earth early Friday in one of the closest approaches ever recorded for such an event, astronomers say.


Canada is delivering a diplomatic scolding to Libya over reports of deaths and systemic torture in Libyan prisons.


A sports equipment maker is trying to reduce head injuries with a new type of helmet.


A federal judge in Seattle has sentenced "Barefoot Bandit" Colton Harris-Moore to 6½ years in prison for his infamous two-year, international crime spree of break-ins and boat and plane thefts that ended in 2010.


The company that owns the Costa Concordia — the cruise ship that capsized off Tuscany — is offering uninjured passengers €11,000 ($14,454 Cdn) each to compensate them for lost baggage and psychological trauma.


People should not drink certain Neilson microfiltered partly skimmed milk because it may be contaminated with a cleaning solution, federal food officials say.


A winter storm blanketed parts of New Brunswick with snow Friday, followed by freezing rain in the evening, while many parts Nova Scotia saw a bit of snow followed mostly by rain.


A Marketplace investigation reveals that while a majority of Canadians surveyed believe that a sustainable forestry logo on toilet paper means that no clear cutting takes place — this is not the case.


An Ottawa man is fighting the board of the condominium complex where he lives because it does not want him charging his electric car on other residents' dimes.


Updated 71 minutes ago.
MISSISSAUGA - Home
When Paresh Mistry's third child was diagnosed with Down Syndrome, he realized he didn't have a lot of people he could talk to about it.
One way or another, the Mississauga St. Michael's Majors continue to win hockey games whenever they're on the brink of being knocked out of the Ontario Hockey League Eastern Conference playoff picture.
Police have given the go-ahead for trains to resume running after a GO train on its way from Union Station to Oakville hit a pedestrian Friday.
The story might have been the confrontation between Ontario Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities Glen Murray and a group of protesters this morning at University of Toronto Mississauga.
Members of Malton's Holy Cross Crusaders junior and intermediate girls' basketball teams were given the royal treatment last Friday during an Ontario University Athletics women's basketball game between the host York Lions and Ryerson Rams.
A conflict of interest charge filed against Mayor Hazel McCallion will now be dealt with in Brampton court, The News has learned.
Walmart opened its sixth Supercentre in Mississauga today. The 156,000-sq.-ft. store is located at 1500 Dundas St. E., east of Dixie Rd.
Three education centres operated by the Peel District School Board have been recognized for reducing their impact on the environment.
Two Peel Regional Police officers who shot and wounded a Mississauga man last November will not face criminal charges.
A mentor is teaching some Mississauga students how to deal with the change that comes when they leave elementary school.
Peel Regional Police responded to more than a dozen collisions in Mississauga this morning as motorists dealt with wintry road conditions.
The Peel Crown Attorney's Office has withdrawn fraud charges against a Brampton man who was accused of posing as a canvasser for the Special Olympics.
A Mississauga man who complained earlier this week about inadequate heating in his apartment says the problem has been fixed.
Mississauga native Casey Cizikas is an all-star in his first season of professional hockey.
Carrie Serwetnyk, who grew up in Mississauga and was the first woman ever inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame, is one of the pioneers of the "beautiful game" in this country.
A memorial service for Margaret Renwick, longtime Mississauga resident and NDP MPP for Scarborough Centre from 1967-1971, will be held on Feb. 5 at Metropolitan Community Church in Toronto.
Cancer Bats, featuring guitarist Scott Middleton, who's originally from Mississauga, will release their fourth album this spring.
ORNGE's top doctor has checked out the medical interior of the air ambulance's multimillion-dollar helicopters and found a disaster waiting to happen.
A special weather statement has been issued this morning for Mississauga and most of southern Ontario, warning that it will likely be a snowy Saturday tomorrow.
Immigration and Citizenship Minister Charles Sousa disagrees with a new report that says Ontario isn't reaping the full benefits of a program that brings skilled immigrants into the country more quickly and successfully.
Mississaugans will find out today if we will play host to events during the 2015 Pan-Am Games.
A Peel Catholic school principal has been named one of Canada’s best for 2012.
A think tank has finally come up with a new name for clubs that promote sexual tolerance in Catholic high schools, but it doesn't appeal to the Mississauga teen whose fight for a gay-straight alliance sparked controversy across the province.
A lineup of former Toronto Maple Leaf greats has been finalized for tonight's charity game that will see the old pros take on a team of coaches from the Lorne Park Hockey Association at Iceland Arena.

Updated 71 minutes ago.
Breaking news and local coverage of Toronto and the GTA. Featuring in depth investigations, blogs covering Toronto city hall, coverage of Toronto festivals, the Toronto real estate market, restaurant reviews, GTA sporting events and more.
John Batchelor, 72, was ‘healthy,’ ‘alert,’ according to Ontario friend
Biggest infrastructure project in Canada, the Eglinton-Scarborough Crosstown line, stuck in political gridlock
Comes on same day that two Peel officers were cleared of any wrongdoing in November shooting in Brampton
Liquor board says police now investigating and it hopes to ‘recover the misappropriated assets’
TTC argues it is supposed to be in charge of planning, designing, engineering and building
But student advocating for an anti-homophobia GSA at her school says the name is a poor choice because it emphasizes differences
More than 600 soldiers to attend the annual Garrison Ball
With a 10,000-square-foot exhibition this weekend at the Interior Design Show, the renowned Toronto dentist-cum-curator talks about the best local galleries, his collaboration with Stephen Burks and why New York no longer looms large on the horizon
The Week in Events
Noisy, yes, and a touch chaotic, but the east-end restaurant serves Neapolitan pizza that may trump even the Ossington location’s pie
The subject of the end of the world, surrounded as it is with arcane prophecies, is perfectly suited to Nestor Kruger’s cryptic style
Ravi and Asha Jain’s comedy about the mismatched aims of an Indo-Canadian family’s visit to the homeland, a kind of parent-child dual memoir, is wry and enlightening theatre
Chris Thompson, 35, was shot and killed while cutting a customer’s hair
James Hearst; Alexander Street; EMS; paramedics; coroner’s inquest; heart attack; emergency management; toronto
Atom Egoyan's return to working in Toronto theatre is cause for celebration, but his choice of play is puzzling and his wife’s role is a letdown

Updated 71 minutes ago.

Stories from thestar.com and the Toronto Star, the largest daily newspaper in Canada.
Alan Lightman

Mr g might be god, but this book doesn’t have universal appeal

Half Blood Blues

1. The Sisters Brothers, Patrick DeWitt, Anansi. (11) *

2. Death Comes to Pemberley, P.D. James, Knopf Canada. (5)

3. A Dance with Dragons, George R.R. Martin, Bantam. (27)

4. Half-Blood Blues, Esi Edugyan, Thomas Allen (14)

5. The Cat’s Table, Michael Ondaatje, McClelland & Stewart. (19)

6. Believing the Lie, Elizabeth George, Dutton. (2)

7. The Night Circus, Erin Morgenstern, Doubleday Canada. (17)

8. 11/22/63, Stephen King, Scribner. (8)

9. The Scottish Prisoner, Diana Gabaldon, Doubleday Canada. (5)

10. The Sense of an Ending, Julian Barnes, Random House Canada. (9)

Original non-fiction

1. Thinking Fast and Slow, Daniel Kahneman, Doubleday Canada. (7) *

2. Steve Jobs, Walter Isaacson, Simon & Schuster. (12)

3. Civilization: The West and the Rest, Niall Ferguson, Penguin. (10)

4. Boomerang: Travels in the New Third World, Michael Lewis, Norton. (12)

5. Into the Silence: The Great War, Mallory, and the Conquest of Everest, Wade Davis, Knopf Canada. (8)

6. Unlikely Friendships: 47 Remarkable Stories from the Animal Kingdom, Jennifer S. Holland, Workman Publishing. (2)

7. Falling Backwards, Jann Arden, Knopf Canada. (8)

8. Oliver’s Twist: The Life and Times of an Unapologetic Newshound, Craig Oliver, Penguin Canada. (8)

9. Arguably, Essays by Christopher Hitchens, Signal. (10)

10. Winter: Five Windows on the Season, Adam Gopnik, Anansi. (5)

Reprint fiction

1. The Help, Kathryn Stockett, Berkley. (39) *

2. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest, Stieg Larsson, Penguin Canada. (18)

3. The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Stieg Larsson, Penguin Canada. (97)

4. The Girl Who Played With Fire, Stieg Larsson, Penguin Canada. (67)

5. Sarah’s Key, Tatiana de Rosnay, St. Martin’s Griffin. (94)

6. A Clash of Kings, George R.R. Martin, Bantam. (32)

7. The Art of Racing in the Rain, Garth Stein, HarperCollins. (2)

8. The Land of the Painted Caves, Jean M. Auel, Bantam. (6)

9. A Game of Thrones, George R.R. Martin, Bantam. (36)

10. The Tiger’s Wife, Tea Obreht, Random House. (5)

Reprint non-fiction

1. The Tiger, John Vaillant, Vintage Canada. (34) *

2. God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything, Christopher Hitchens, Emblem (5)

3. Bossypants, Tina Fey, Little, Brown. (2)

4. The Glass Castle: A Memoir, Jeanette Walls, Scribner. (295)

5. At Home: A Short History of Private Life, Bill Bryson, Anchor Canada. (12)

6. Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell, Little, Brown. (28)

7. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, Rebecca Skloot, Broadway. (40)

8. The Game, Ken Dryden, John Wiley & Sons. (4)

9. Life, Keith Richards and James Fox, Back Bay Books. (36)

10. Heaven is for Real, Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent, Thomas Nelson. (2)

Special interest

1. The Wealthy Barber Returns, Dave Chilton, FAC. (21) *

2. Go The F**k to Sleep, Adam Mansbach, Akashic. (29)

3. The Book of Awesome, Neil Pasricha, Berkley. (88)

4. Wheat Belly: Lose The Wheat, Lose The Weight, and Find Your Path Back to Health, William Davis, Rodale. (12)

5. Looneyspoons Collection, Janet & Greta Podleski, Granet. (10)

6. The Happiness Project, Gretchen Rubin, HarperCollins. (85)

7. Retirement’s Harsh New Realities: Protecting Your Money in a Changing World, Gordon Pape, Penguin. (2)

8. Cornered, Ron MacLean, HarperCollins. (11)

9. Jamie Oliver’s Meals in Minutes, Jamie Oliver, Hyperion. (10)

10. The 17 Day Diet, Dr. Mike Moreno, Free Press. (32

* Weeks on the Bestseller list.

Ayad Akhtar's American Dervish, Little, Brown, 356 pages, $27.99

Ayad Akhtar’s explores love, sexism and racism in Milwaukee through the eyes of a young Muslim man

Peter Orner's Love and Shame and Love, Little, Brown, 439 pages, $24.99;

Family stories are not arrows shot straight. They arc backwards, from grandparents to parents, and then on to children, who stand at the centre of a bullseye: at least to them. When one of those children grows up to be a writer, then the laws of physics bend a little. It is no longer an arrow which is the point, but the wind itself.

An iconic image from A Trip to the Moon. The classic 1902 silent by George Méliès has been digitally restored, leaving fans unmoved.

Archives and museums intent on maintaining 35 mm projections will be the only places to see pictures as they were meant to be seen, curator says.

Quiver-reducing ropes, a Wyoming website, duct tape, Styrofoam, gravity, free software all part of Lego Man’s sky-high voyage

A dead coyote lies on the beach at Ward's Island, discovered by resident Laura Shepherd.

Coyotes are relatively recent arrivals in the Greater Toronto Area, but they are here to stay, and their presence has become a divisive issue in neighbourhoods across the city.

Police close off an alleyway near the Dufferin Mall as they investigate a shooting.

Police are treating the death of a woman found with serious head injuries behind Dufferin Mall as a suspicious.

The Special Investigations Unit was called in Friday night after a Peel police officer shot a man in Brampton.

Toronto councils rookies have been thrust into the spotlight and by and large have measured up offering hope for city.


Updated 71 minutes ago.
NP top stories
Christie Blatchford: Stripped to its bones, the choice facing Shafia trial jurors is deciding whether they believe four people died in a traffic accident or a multiple murder
Jurors began deliberations Friday in the Shafia case, unaware that there was an eyewitness to some events at the isolated spot where the victims were found
John Ivison: The Harper government scuttled into damage limitation mode Friday, after the PM promised changes to Canada’s retirement system
"I would like to express to the families of the victims how very sorry we are for their loss, and I apologize that the RCMP did not do more,” Craig Callens said
The Pentagon is rushing a “mothership” to the Middle East to be used by commando teams as unrest in the region heightens, according to media reports
Hours after a Calgary woman found bloody and beaten in her swank resort hotel last week arrived back home for treatment, Mexican authorities announced Friday they had nabbed a Mazatlan man in the high-profile case
“In terms of participation, standard of living and quality of life the time has come for First Nations to fully share with other Canadians from all walks of life,” Stephen Harper said Tuesday. But it could be a long road
The prospect of a prolonged battle between Romney and Gingrich — one that leaves both men vulnerable — is generating talk that a nominee may ultimately only emerge during a brokered convention in August
Rabbis face off over book about ‘Kosher Jesus’
Nigerian security forces searched for a kidnapped German engineer on Friday as the Boko Haram Islamist group threatened new attacks in Africa’s most populous nation and top oil producer
Barack Obama vowed Friday to push back hard against Republicans who try to obstruct his election-year proposals on taxes and jobs, as he sought to rally congressional Democrats and move past a period of strained relations
Facebook plans to file documents as early as Wednesday for a highly anticipated IPO that will value the world’s largest social network at between $75-100 billion
Animal abuse, trafficking rampant in Lebanon: activists
French troops will start handing over security to the Afghan army in March and focus on training until pulling out of Afghanistan completely at the end of 2013, Nicolas Sarkozy said Friday
Gingrich has had great success recently by firing up conservative voters with attacks on debate moderators, but it looks like he might have tried the tactic once too often
Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver can claim one more victory in his food revolution after McDonald’s stopped using ammonia hydroxide in its burgers
WARNING, POST CONTAINS GRAPHIC PHOTOS: At least 384 children have been killed during Syria’s 10-month uprising and virtually the same number have been jailed, UNICEF said
A law to be debated in Iran’s parliament Sunday could halt oil exports to the EU as early as next week, the semi-official Fars news agency quoted a lawmaker as saying Friday
Chris Selley: Canadians love legislation. Someone got shot? Ban guns. Someone snowboarded into a tree? Mandatory helmets. But abortion has been the exception
Russia plans to delay the next mission carrying U.S. and Russian astronauts to the International Space Station by several weeks due to problems with the spaceship’s descent vehicle
The aid agency has halted its work in detention centers in the Libyan city of Misrata because it said its medical staff were being asked to patch up detainees during torture sessions so they could go back for more abuse
A 35.5 pound consignment of cocaine lost by Mexican drug traffickers has turned up in an unlikely place — the United Nations in New York
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is warning people not to consume a certain brand of milk that may be contaminated with cleaning products
A new poll that highlights the complexity of Canadians’ views on abortion finds only 51% of Canadians favour any limitations at all on the procedure – even as 60% favour a law restricting gender-based abortion
A U.S. man has been awarded US$22-million for inhumane treatment after being jailed in solitary confinement for 22 months for drunk driving in the southern state of New Mexico

Updated 71 minutes ago.
InsideToronto - News RSS
Ward 7 Councillor Giorgio Mammoliti will have to undergo a compliance audit of his campaign expenses from 2010, an independent committee has decided.

Toronto's compliance audit committee voted unanimously on Friday, Jan...

SCARBOROUGH - A murdered man's relatives are seeking closure for themselves as well as the killer.
The site that once housed the Lever Brothers soap factory in the Studio District is set to be transformed into a new business employment hub.

First Gulf Corp., which has built commercial developments in the GTA since 1975...

A 44-year-old woman who was struck by a pickup truck in Scarborough Jan. 12 has died.

The woman suffered serious head and chest injuries in the collision, which occurred as she was crossing Neilson Road at Finch Avenue...

NORTH YORK - Mukital Khan had faith luck would be on his side when he left Bangladesh and moved to Toronto in August.
The union representing Toronto's library workers has filed for conciliation in negotiations with the Toronto Public Library Board.

Union president Maureen O'Reilly told reporters Friday, Jan. 27, that she and her...

ETOBICOKE - Laurel Broten helped moms and tots celebrate Family Literacy Day Friday with a dramatic reading of Seals on the Bus - complete with funny faces and hand gestures.
Toronto Hydro has reported power outages affecting two areas in North York as of 12:07 p.m. Friday afternoon.

The first area is bounded by Steeles Avenue to the north, Finch Avenue to the south, Keele Street to the west...

Police are advising the public to exercise caution after three people were accosted on Valleywoods Road and Underhill Park and Brookbanks Park.

Police said a person was walking along Valleywoods Road Tuesday, Jan. 24 just...

Two North York residents are among nine people being honoured by the Ontario Black History Society (OBHS).

Penny Hodge and Millicent Burgess, both from Don Mills, will receive the Mary Matilda Winslow Award and the...

ETOBICOKE - York Regional Police charged a man this week in connection to the August death of Toronto police 23 Division Const. Riccardo Torchia.
Daycare is an ongoing issue in Ontario, and MPP Cheri DiNovo said parents and daycare providers in Parkdale-High Park know this community is one of the worst hit when it comes to wait times, daily costs, and new openings.
The Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra (CBSO) welcomes world-renowned pianist and Toronto resident Arthur Ozolins to its Subscription No. 3 concert on Saturday, Feb. 4.

Ozolins will perform his melody-filled Piano...

They arrive solo or with friends, eagerly anticipating the weekly social – and health – benefits the walking club offered by Downsview Services for Seniors provides.

On this particular Wednesday morning in...

Those looking to enjoy a taste of summer during the cold winter months can do so while supporting a great cause as the Icewave Toronto Indoor Beach Volleyball Tournament returns over the next three weekends.

The tournament...

A woman suffered serious head injuries after she was struck by a pickup truck while crossing Lawrence Avenue near Victoria Park Avenue Thursday, Jan. 26.

Paramedics took the pedestrian to Sunnybrook hospital following the...

TORONTO - Talk of independence has been floated around for quite some time and now the Canadian National Exhibition Association is making its move toward sovereignty from the city.
Police have issued a public safety alert after a backpack containing potentially dangerous medication was stolen during a street robbery in Scarborough.

The robbery occurred near McCowan Road and Lawrence Avenue around 4 a...

A committee is being struck and a Facebook page created to save the Humber Bay Express Bus from cancellation.

TTC officials recommended late last year discontinuing service on TTC 145 due to low ridership. The bus is a...

The Royal Canadian Legion, Ontario Command, will host the Winter Indoor Track and Field Championships at York University Saturday, Jan. 28.

Some 300 to 400 youth will gather at the Track and Field Centre at the Keele...

Police are investigating after 19 vehicles were broken into in the underground garage of a North York building early Thursday, Jan. 26.

Police said money and electronic devices like GPSs were stolen.

The thefts occurred...

When Deirdre Norman began playing shinny with her husband and son eight years ago, she noticed "a huge discrepancy" between men and women's ice time.

That was the catalyst for The Women of Winter Outdoor...

Police officers assisted with the rescue of a dog that had fallen through the ice in North York Friday, Jan. 20.

Police said the dog's owner called emergency services at about 10:10 a.m.

"(The owner) said her...

Project Neutral, whose quest is to help Junction residents reduce their greenhouse gasses, has awarded more than 100 households for participating in its latest survey.

Junctionites were encouraged to measure their...

Five men have been charged in connection with an armed robbery at a North York restaurant Wednesday, Jan. 25.

Police said the holdup occurred at the Lobster Trap at 1962 Avenue Rd. just before 10 p.m.

"It's...


Updated 71 minutes ago.


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