Primary Country (Mandatory)

Other Country (Optional)

Set News Language for United States

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language[s] (Optional)
No other language available

Set News Language for World

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language(s) (Optional)

Set News Source for United States

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source[s] (Optional)

Set News Source for World

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source(s) (Optional)
  • Countries
    • India
    • United States
    • Qatar
    • Germany
    • China
    • Canada
    • World
  • Categories
    • National
    • International
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Special
    • All Categories
  • Available Languages for United States
    • English
  • All Languages
    • English
    • Hindi
    • Arabic
    • German
    • Chinese
    • French
  • Sources
    • India
      • AajTak
      • NDTV India
      • The Hindu
      • India Today
      • Zee News
      • NDTV
      • BBC
      • The Wire
      • News18
      • News 24
      • The Quint
      • ABP News
      • Zee News
      • News 24
    • United States
      • CNN
      • Fox News
      • Al Jazeera
      • CBSN
      • NY Post
      • Voice of America
      • The New York Times
      • HuffPost
      • ABC News
      • Newsy
    • Qatar
      • Al Jazeera
      • Al Arab
      • The Peninsula
      • Gulf Times
      • Al Sharq
      • Qatar Tribune
      • Al Raya
      • Lusail
    • Germany
      • DW
      • ZDF
      • ProSieben
      • RTL
      • n-tv
      • Die Welt
      • Süddeutsche Zeitung
      • Frankfurter Rundschau
    • China
      • China Daily
      • BBC
      • The New York Times
      • Voice of America
      • Beijing Daily
      • The Epoch Times
      • Ta Kung Pao
      • Xinmin Evening News
    • Canada
      • CBC
      • Radio-Canada
      • CTV
      • TVA Nouvelles
      • Le Journal de Montréal
      • Global News
      • BNN Bloomberg
      • Métro
Toronto city council appoints Rose Milczyn as interim councillor for Ward 1-Etobicoke North

Toronto city council appoints Rose Milczyn as interim councillor for Ward 1-Etobicoke North

CBC
Tuesday, August 16, 2022 02:34:17 AM UTC

Toronto city council appointed a former district manager of its bylaw enforcement division Monday to be an interim councillor for Ward 1, Etobicoke North.

Rose Milczyn will fill the vacancy left by Michael Ford. Milczyn received 22 of 25 votes. The appointment, effective immediately, will last until until the current term of council ends on Monday, Nov. 14.

Milczyn worked for the city's municipal licensing and standards division for 18 years.

"For the record , I would like to state that I have no intention of running in the upcoming municipal election," Milczyn said in a Aug. 3 letter to council.

"I believe that being a public servant is an honourable vocation. It can be a very rewarding job and it has certainly brought me a great deal of pride and satisfaction over the past four decades," she continued.

"My combined political and divisional experience have provided me with a solid foundation in understanding the role of government and the policies and procedures that contribute to the success of a diverse and vibrant City." 

The appointment marks the second time that council has tried to fill the seat left vacant by Ford. The first appointment, Rosemarie Bryan, lasted only hours. Bryan resigned after it became evident that she had posted anti-LGBTQ content on Facebook between 2015 and 2021.

Ford, Premier Doug Ford's nephew, was elected as an MPP in the riding of York South-Weston in the June provincial election and is now Ontario's minister of citizenship and multiculturalism.

Seventeen candidates put their names forth as possible replacements. Candidates had to submit paperwork and were given a chance to address councillors and answers questions at the meeting on Monday. 

At its meeting from July 19 to 22, council declared the seat vacant and approved the process to fill the vacancy by appointment. 

Council is required by law to fill vacancies when there are more than 90 days until the next municipal election. Byelections are not permitted after March 31 in an election year.

The next municipal election is Monday, Oct. 24 this year.

Read full story on CBC
Share this story on:-
More Related News
'Enough is enough': Canadian intelligence experts to focus on extortion crime, federal minister says

The federal finance minister visited Mississauga, Ont., Thursday to announce dedicated financial intelligence experts who will focus on extortion crime targeting Canadian businesses and households.

Independent review says dog testing at London, Ont. hospital done ethically, but flags communication gaps

A third-party review of the use of dogs in medical research at London's Lawson Research Institute found that the testing, which induced heart attacks in the dogs, complied with all "regulatory, ethical and professional standards."

Recovery Alberta set to slash hours Safeworks Connect team operates in Calgary

A Calgary-based outreach team that's trained to respond to overdoses in the city's inner-city Beltline neighbourhood, will see its hours slashed by Recovery Alberta so it will no longer operate overnight.

Northeast B.C. is ‘one big family’ supporting Tumbler Ridge, says district chair

What happens in one community in northeast B.C. is always felt by all, says Peace River Regional District chair Brad Sperling.

Schools closed in metro region as storm cleanup continues

School is out again on the northeast Avalon, as the region continues to dig out from this winter’s biggest storm.

Wikwemikong Tribal Police reduce charges against youth, focus on drug dealers, violent offenders in 2025

Wikwemikong Tribal Police Servce (WTPS) said a drop in the number of charges against teens last year, particularly boys, is an encouraging sign that early intervention programs are working.

Couple living on small pension told they don't qualify for grant to help son move home

Christian Herridge’s life has not been easy. 

How McAdam plans to become a railway hub again

Ken Stannix saw a community in economic decline when he retired from a career in the military and moved home to McAdam in 2012.

Non-binary client wins discrimination case against Montreal-area hair salon

When Alexe Frédéric Migneault suddenly began experiencing hair loss, they thought a haircut would be just the thing to help them feel confident again.

Métis Nation–Saskatchewan's mental health support program to close after federal funding lost

Members of the Métis Nation—Saskatchewan (MN-S) who had come to rely on a mental health and addictions support program say the organization should have done more to prepare for the end of federal funding that will force it to close next month.

Voluntary race and ethnicity question to be added to P.E.I. health card application

Islanders applying for or renewing their Prince Edward Island health card after April 1 will see a new optional question about their race or ethnicity.

Lack of snow in B.C.'s Interior forces outdoor industries to pivot

This winter's lack of snow and mild conditions have impacted the economics of the skiing and biking industry in B.C.'s Interior.

In this city-run seniors' building, Hamilton residents say needles, urine, feces are only steps away

When Rose Hamilton stepped into the stairwell of her apartment building one evening in January, it wasn’t the first time she says she encountered a puddle of urine and feces.

Former B.C. school trustee ordered to pay $750K for hate speech, discrimination: human rights tribunal

The B.C. Human Rights Tribunal has ordered former Chilliwack school trustee Barry Neufeld to pay $750,000 for violating the Human Rights Code by publishing hate speech and discriminatory content against 2SLGBTQ+ people.

York police Chief Jim MacSween to retire in June, police service board says

York Regional Police Chief Jim MacSween will retire in June, the board that oversees the service announced on Thursday.

Cabinet minister's proposed licence exemption 'troubling,' says P.E.I. Fishermen's Association

The P.E.I. Fisherman’s Association is pushing back against the provincial government’s attempts to grant a sitting cabinet minister the ability to maintain his lobster fleet.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announces fall referendum on immigration, constitutional questions

Premier Danielle Smith wants to hold a referendum in October on measures to limit immigration to Alberta and changes she believes would give the province more rights under the Constitution.

Toronto community leader Dr. Joseph Wong receives key to the city for 'lifetime of service'

Mayor Olivia Chow gave a key to the city on Thursday to a Toronto doctor, community leader and long-time seniors' advocate.

Territory's rent to be capped for final time this year, says Yukon Party

Yukon's government has set the rent cap — for the last time. 

New Democrats vying for party's top job square off in final leadership debate

Five NDP leadership candidates are set to take the stage in what will be the final debate before members decide who will land the party's top job.

Lab services on the move again, this time to Primary Care Alberta

Alberta's lab services are facing yet another move as the provincial government forges ahead with its health system restructuring process.

4 extortion investigations launched in Vancouver — the first in the city

B.C.’s most populous city is now part of a growing trend of crime where perpetrators threaten residents and businesses with violence in exchange for money.

Stratford looks to revive business group to support owners in the growing town

As Stratford continues to grow, some say it's time for the P.E.I. town to revive a group that supports local business owners. 

New online portal lets families search assisted living vacancies in Alberta

The Alberta government launched a new online portal for families to see vacant assisted living spots in their community, something Premier Danielle Smith compared to websites that show a full range of available vacation bookings or rental properties. 

N.W.T. leaders say Ottawa is underfunding Indigenous health-care program by millions

A federal program meant to improve access to care for Indigenous peoples has been costing the N.W.T. government millions of dollars because the federal government underfunds it, say some leaders in the territory.

© 2008 - 2026 Webjosh  |  News Archive  |  Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us