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This lady has a few more handsome men to greet. Catherine “Katie” Hebert, exposed by the Toronto Sun in 2005 for implying that her stickers, which she was selling around the Eaton Centre, were "for charity," made the tabloid's cover again in 2013
after returning from a hiatus. Now she's getting a new star turn on Reddit. By all accounts, Hebert's decades-old come-on still involves approaching strangers to remark upon their attractiveness, with sticker in hand. She expects a buck or two in return for the flattery.
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Keeping up with “Doogie Howser, MPP.” Sam Oosterhoff accused the Liberals of “killing manufacturing jobs,” making the Ontario PCs proud enough that they uploaded video of the remark to YouTube. But that doesn’t mean the teen has won over the whole party: Tony Quirk, who lost a nomination fight to Oosterhoff, wants to knock him off next year’s provincial election ballot, because, he says, the social conservative has “the blind faith of a child.”
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Today's edition of 12:36 is brought to you by the great Canadian journalism survey. Tired of complaining about Paul Godfrey on Twitter? Want to actually fix things? Find out more and fill it in here.
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Canadian cyber-cop show creates a new American ratings floor. Ransom, an international co-production shot in Toronto, which CBS plunked on Saturday nights—when new scripted shows don’t generally air anymore—is the biggest broadcast network flop of the season, with a 0.6 share, according to Nielsen. That amounts to around three million weekly viewers south of the border. Last year’s lowest-rated U.S. shows averaged a 0.7. (Global TV has still managed to get
a million Canadians to tune in.)
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