Toronto Star - 2005-10-16

• Deadly beating in Vaughan
• Canada’s DART team takes off for Pakistan
• Premier tells party to remain focused
• BIG TURNOUT, LITTLE VIOLENCE
• Minutemen border on invisible
• Thousands run as drivers idle in core today
• THE POWER OF NIMBYISM
• Give-and- take works in my backyard
• GuluWalk goes global
• ‘The death gets to you’
• WAR WITHOUT END
• Aftershock­s hit political landscape
• Cuba, U.S. refuse hurricane help
• Secular freedoms in jeopardy
• Narrow self-interest injures all Ontarians
• 30 per cent of Canadian earners paid nearly 66 per cent of all taxes in 2003, Rondi Adamson points out
• When all taxes are factored in, Canadians all pay the same relative amount, says Linda McQuaig
• Exposing dark side of Turkey
• Kosovo starts journey toward self-rule
• First ministers must meet to prepare for pandemic
• PUTTING ON THE RITZ
• Hardware supply firm a true sister act
• Fee-based planning is on the rise
• Getting behind the real-estate stats
• Management fees: The hidden impact
• So I got that goin’ for me . . .
• Red-hot Eagle saves Leafs
• Lindros re-emerging as an NHL force
• Hartley behind goonery: Tucker
• Subpar Clemens shows how damage control gets done
• Astros perched in catbird seat
• Konerko wallop powers Chisox
• HERE’S YOUR 7-DAY 4-CAST
• Eskimos headed to post-season for 34th straight year
• Stegall won’t ditch Bombers
• Argos at Bombers
• High- flying Golden Hawks devour disorganiz­ed Lions
• Hawks centre Jason Collier dies at age 28
• T H E R A G E
• Vikings sail with ship of fools
• Maccabi juggernaut hits Toronto
• Wayward Dolphin returns to fold
• Lampard lights way for mighty Chelsea
• Unfinished business motivates Wheldon, Patrick in season finale
• Sorenstam goes on a birdie binge to open up four-stroke advantage
• Hull hangs ’ em up
• LAST NIGHT IN THE NHL
• Quebec’s own coming-of-age story
• Welcome back! (Mostly)
• Broader is better, and not just in his book
• The ones you don’t want to miss
• Salman Rushdie on the beauty and wretched luck of Kashmir
• New York Times gets its Social Scenes crossed
• Breakfast buddies, bound by bread
• Lusting for Beaver
• Even the fog is flimsy in The Fog
• Misty movies
• Father fig
• How to imagine a black hole
• 45 years after Pierre Trudeau and Jacques Hébert published Deux Innocents en Chine Rouge, Trudeau’s son Alexandre and Hébert travel to China. It’s a changed country, reports Alexandre (Sacha) Trudeau, and still coming to grips with the history his fath
• The U.N., the cash and the janitor
• A PICTURE AND A THOUSAND WORDS
• When mathematic­s met biology
• Gouzenko, 60 years later
• So we’re ambivalent. And?
• The preface to the Chinese edition
• The beautiful
• Claire and Jamie are still at it
• Leon Rooke and his narrative hijinks
• An Outlander Primer
• Connelly shines in court
• Check out these amazing tales by Canadian authors
• The race to test relativity
• After the flood, digitaliza­tion

Toronto Star - 2005-10-15

Toronto Star - 2005-10-17