Windsor Star - 2015-10-02

• ‘THEY COME FOR THE FOOD, BUT THEY ALSO COME TO SEE JANE’
• NOW BOARDING: NON-STOP TO ORLANDO
• Ten killed in Oregon school massacre
• SPITS SOAR OVER SPIRIT
• WILLSON DELIVERS
• DOWNTOWN MISSION LAUNCHES 24-HOUR SERVICES TO MEET SOARING DEMAND.
• Flush out cancer
• Humber hospital offers glimpse of future
• Essex County apples spared
• Program with sobering message earns award
• Leafs coach Babcock tests new team in Detroit Friday night.
• Mayors chime in on trade talks
• Meet the candidates, unscripted
• New leash on life
• Quebec director Villeneuve brings Mexico raid to life in Sicario.
• Drain set for $1.1M upgrade
• Mettawas Park project gets kick-start
• A’burg pushes water project
• Despite some disagreeme­nts Wynne, Notley mostly in sync
• Electric connection
• University of Windsor realizes downtown dream
• Input undervalue­d
• Old stock bigotry
• Myopic vision
• Dangerous silence
• In Montreal riding, the battle turns nasty
• Hot topics await French debate
• Kenney fires back after mayor calls niqab ban ‘disgusting’
• Europeans urged Canada to sign arms control treaty
• Harper’s open letter praises public service
• Toronto needs all the help it can get
• Former Comet Mulder one of four internatio­nal players at Kentucky
• Jays begin planning for the playoffs
• Tate passes on clarifying comments
• Spitfires put goaltender Johnston on trade block
• NFL penalties reach all-time high
• Contract not on DeRozan’s radar with big money ahead
• Man United back atop league
• Prospect Matthews carves own path to NHL
• Researcher sheds light on the scary topic of concussion­s
• QUEBEC FILMMAKERS 101
• THE MARTIAN REACHES THE STARS, FILM CRITIC SAYS .
• High-wire act captures joy of more innocent time
• They’re limping with the stars
• Sleepy Hollow’s Reed the cat’s meow
• Distracted cellphone walkers are hazards as ‘deadwalker­s’
• UN health agency changes HIV guidelines
• Contact with aluminum not dangerous
• THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY
• GM cuts costs to invest in technology
• FCA ‘disappoint­ed’ contract rejected by UAW members
• TORONTO MARKET SLIDES BACK INTO RED
• Shopify raising profile in Canada’s tech hotbed
• Amaya’s online poker brands’ return to U.S. causes shares to surge
• U.S. proposes tougher rules for oil pipelines
• Railroads ready to test future leaders
• Ghomeshi pleads not guilty to five sex-related charges
• Canadian in U.S. prison could see citizenshi­p revoked
• More allegation­s surface against COC chief Marcel Abut
• INTERVENTI­ON CAN STOP HOME GROWN TERROR
• Doctors object to ‘ vague’ patient-first principle
• Youth gets probation for stabbing inspired by Halloween movie
• Ontario restricts IVF program to women 42 and younger
• Netanyahu stares down UN over Iranian threats
• Iran ready to pounce in Syria under cover of Russian airstrikes
• Europe, U.S. split over numbers at table for Syria talks
• Kunduz raid a blow to Afghan regime
• Oil’s slide forces austerity on Saudi Arabia
• Layers of migrants wrote Europe’s story
• Ukraine to pull small-calibre weapons from war-torn east
• Trump will send back Syria refugees
• ‘You have to see the smiles on their faces’
• FALL IN FOR SOME HOME IMPROVEMEN­T.
• Kids take on cancer
• Teens find political voice
• What to do with leftover fertilizer
• Flooring expertise meets style
• Cottage paint easy way to revive furniture
• Rewriting black history
• Michigan hospital recruits nurses
• Windsor housing market heats up
• Killing of indigenous women touches region
• Some people pay price of going back to school to further career
• Flood subsidy

Windsor Star - 2015-10-01

Windsor Star - 2015-10-03