Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 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

    Boy, 11, stabbed on Newfoundland soccer field, police say suspect in custody

    Boy, 11, stabbed on Newfoundland soccer field, police say suspect in custody
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - A boy was in serious condition Friday in hospital after being stabbed on a soccer field in eastern Newfoundland as horrified parents and young players looked on.

    Boy, 11, stabbed on Newfoundland soccer field, police say suspect in custody

    Ottawa posts $1.2B deficit for July compared with $2B deficit a year ago

    Ottawa posts $1.2B deficit for July compared with $2B deficit a year ago
    OTTAWA - Ottawa posted a $1.2-billion deficit for July compared with a $2-billion deficit in the same month last year, according to the Finance Department.

    Ottawa posts $1.2B deficit for July compared with $2B deficit a year ago

    PM's surprising speech to the UN: Full of children, free of ISIL

    PM's surprising speech to the UN: Full of children, free of ISIL
    UNITED NATIONS, United States - In a year of violence and geopolitical chaos, Prime Minister Stephen Harper used a surprising speech to the United Nations General Assembly to emphasize themes of peace and optimism.

    PM's surprising speech to the UN: Full of children, free of ISIL

    Weeping Paul Calandra apologizes to Commons for non-answer in question period

    Weeping Paul Calandra apologizes to Commons for non-answer in question period
    OTTAWA - Conservative MP Paul Calandra has made a tearful apology to the House of Commons for his non-answers to opposition questions this week.

    Weeping Paul Calandra apologizes to Commons for non-answer in question period

    Premier Christy Clark Expects Relations Will Blossom With Alberta's Jim Prentice

    Premier Christy Clark Expects Relations Will Blossom With Alberta's Jim Prentice
    VANCOUVER - Premier Christy Clark says she expects the relationship between British Columbia and Alberta to blossom under the leadership of new Alberta Premier Jim Prentice.

    Premier Christy Clark Expects Relations Will Blossom With Alberta's Jim Prentice

    B.C. Court Reveals Reasons Why It Refused To Move Serial-murder Trial

    B.C. Court Reveals Reasons Why It Refused To Move Serial-murder Trial
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. - A public opinion poll failed to sway a B.C. Supreme Court judge to move a high-profile serial murder trial from Prince George to Vancouver.

    B.C. Court Reveals Reasons Why It Refused To Move Serial-murder Trial