Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 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

    14 people cast ballots in wrong ridings in New Brunswick election

    14 people cast ballots in wrong ridings in New Brunswick election
    FREDERICTON - Elections New Brunswick says 14 people voted in the wrong ridings in last week's provincial election, 11 of whom where allowed to later cast ballots in the correct ridings.

    14 people cast ballots in wrong ridings in New Brunswick election

    Canada has just 26 special forces 'advisers' in Iraq, not 69, says letter to NDP

    Canada has just 26 special forces 'advisers' in Iraq, not 69, says letter to NDP
    OTTAWA - The number of Canadian special forces soldiers advising Iraqi and Kurdish forces is much smaller than originally thought.

    Canada has just 26 special forces 'advisers' in Iraq, not 69, says letter to NDP

    Abbotsford Police Say Missing B.C. Girl May Not Be Abducted

    Abbotsford Police Say Missing B.C. Girl May Not Be Abducted
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. - Police in Abbotsford, B.C., were cautiously optimistic Wednesday morning that a report of a missing young girl is not a case of stranger abduction.

    Abbotsford Police Say Missing B.C. Girl May Not Be Abducted

    Ballet meant to educate Canadians about Indian residential schools: commissioner

    Ballet meant to educate Canadians about Indian residential schools: commissioner
    WINNIPEG - One of the most European forms of dance will tackle Canada's fraught colonial history when performers with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet take to the stage Wednesday for the world premiere of a ballet about Indian residential schools.

    Ballet meant to educate Canadians about Indian residential schools: commissioner

    Homicide Investigators Probe Two Separate Deaths In B.C.

    Homicide Investigators Probe Two Separate Deaths In B.C.
    VANCOUVER - Homicide police in British Columbia are investigating two separate deaths, one related to a domestic incident and another to a fight involving weapons.

    Homicide Investigators Probe Two Separate Deaths In B.C.

    Anti-bullying curriculum introduced in Winnipeg will help save lives: mother

    Anti-bullying curriculum introduced in Winnipeg will help save lives: mother
    WINNIPEG - A mother who says her daughter was driven to suicide by cyberbullying says a new curriculum will help save lives.

    Anti-bullying curriculum introduced in Winnipeg will help save lives: mother