Nissan’s taxi of tomorrow has USB plugs
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Astral waste bins are truly “garbage cans”
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The new trash cans created by Astral Media a couple of years ago seem to have given a whole new meaning to the term Garbage Can. Once again the foot pedal on one of these slick looking cans along Bayview has snapped off. The public is left to push open the filthy flaps to dispose of litter just as they’ve been dong since trash cans with doors were invented. This is the second recorded case of the Astral can coming apart on South Bayview. Wonder what the city-wide record is like? Drivers swamp local stations as gas hike looms
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Lowes “open” to purchasing Rona
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Lowes CFO said today the company is open to “all options” when asked about Lowe’s interest in buying Canadian rival Rona Inc., if that chain puts itself up for sale National Post.
Shock at damage in Mt Pleasant crash
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Moore Park residents meet Thursday, April 12
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Chai on Bayview to serve dinner Thu, Fri, Sat
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Wave of Hungarian asylum-seekers land here
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A record number of Hungarian refugee claimants arrived at Pearson International Airport in September and October, with an unprecedented 91 asylum-seekers landing in a single day on Oct. 26, according to data obtained from the Canada Border Services Agency. The National Post reports that when Immigration Minister Jason. Kenney visited the airport last weekend, the answers to his first question were myriad: Canada is a safe, multicultural country. It has a quality health-care system and education is free. Economic opportunities abound. It is a “nice place to live.” Canada welcomes newcomers. It pays them welfare. And what of his question about the number of Hungarians who drop their claims? The process takes too long. Toronto’s bed-bug situation is insufferable. From Peter Rehak’s blog EYE on Central Europe.
Texting in the dark during Earth Hour
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Ford, GM keep drop-tops out of Canada
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What’s the future of Best Buy now?
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Electronics retail chain Best Buy says it will close 50 stores this year and lay off 400 corporate and support workers as part of a plan to cut $800 million in costs and restructure its business.




