Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Weary-looking Rob Ford Casts Advance Ballot, Says He's Not Feeling Well

The Canadian Press , 14 Oct, 2014 02:36 PM
    TORONTO - A weary-looking Rob Ford cast his ballot in advance polling for the municipal election Tuesday, saying he is confident his brother will be Toronto's new mayor.
     
    Ford, 45, pulled out of the mayoral race last month after he was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive type of cancer, opting instead to run for council.
     
    He has taken time between his chemotherapy treatments to campaign for his brother — Coun. Doug Ford — who is one of the three main contenders for the city's top job.
     
    Ford said outside the polling station in Etobicoke that he feels tired and "not very good."
     
    When asked whether the chemotherapy was working, he replied, "I don't know, I don't know, I don't know."
     
    Ford said he is returning to hospital Oct. 29. His office said the mayor would be meeting with his doctors to review his condition and determine the next step of treatment.
     
    Doug Ford says he wants to become mayor so that he can continue the work he and his brother began four years ago.
     
    Rob Ford again urged his supporters Tuesday to vote for his brother, saying Doug Ford will be "the best mayor the city's ever had."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Energy giant Petronas places dark cloud over B.C.'s LNG dreams

    Energy giant Petronas places dark cloud over B.C.'s LNG dreams
    VICTORIA - British Columbia's government called the Liquefied natural gas industry a generational opportunity that would wipe out provincial debt during the last election, now the Liberal government says there's no guaranteed windfall.

    Energy giant Petronas places dark cloud over B.C.'s LNG dreams

    Vancouver Police Officer Admits Abusing Authority When He Pushed Disabled Woman

    Vancouver Police Officer Admits Abusing Authority When He Pushed Disabled Woman
    VANCOUVER - A Vancouver police officer who pushed a disabled woman to the ground in the city's troubled Downtown Eastside neighbourhood admits he abused his authority and recklessly used unnecessary force.

    Vancouver Police Officer Admits Abusing Authority When He Pushed Disabled Woman

    Class-action Lawsuit Seeks $480m For Price-fixing By Electronics Giants in BC

    Class-action Lawsuit Seeks $480m For Price-fixing By Electronics Giants in BC
    VANCOUVER - A class-action lawsuit has been filed in four provinces claiming that suppliers of the tiny electronic capacitors found in everything from cellular phones to kitchen stoves have been working together to inflate prices.

    Class-action Lawsuit Seeks $480m For Price-fixing By Electronics Giants in BC

    Petronas says 'consensus' on LNG terms in next few weeks is 'critical'

    Petronas says 'consensus' on LNG terms in next few weeks is 'critical'
    CALGARY - Petronas says its multibillion-dollar investment in B.C. liquefied natural gas could be delayed by at least a decade unless it can "secure consensus" with its government counterparts by the end of October.

    Petronas says 'consensus' on LNG terms in next few weeks is 'critical'

    Baird announces $10 million in aid as debate on combat mission in Iraq begins

    Baird announces $10 million in aid as debate on combat mission in Iraq begins
    OTTAWA - The foreign affairs minister is promising $10 million in targeted support for victims of the ongoing conflict in Iraq as the House of Commons debates whether to send Canadian fighter jets as well.

    Baird announces $10 million in aid as debate on combat mission in Iraq begins

    Two Canadians with ties to Virden, Man., shot dead in Honduras

    Two Canadians with ties to Virden, Man., shot dead in Honduras
    VIRDEN, Man. - Two men with ties to the southwestern Manitoba community of Virden have been shot and killed in Honduras.

    Two Canadians with ties to Virden, Man., shot dead in Honduras