The North York Mirror

Regular subway service will occur on Friday and Saturday evenings during the three-week period.

During this period, additional buses will be added to the 85 Sheppard East bus service. Service will run every three to five minutes.

Commuters will board the buses at street level at Bayview, Bessarion and Leslie stations. Transfers will be required to transfer from the buses and subway at Bayview, Bessarion, Leslie and Don Mills stations.

The speed control system will enforce certain speed limits for subway trains as they operate over the subway line and will ensure trains adhere to the signal control system.

For more information, visit www.ttc.ca.

"A school should be a place where a kid can go and feel at home," Det. Larry Straver, co-ordinator of Toronto Crime Stoppers, said in a news release. "We want students to realize we understand what they're going through, that we've been there and show them that there are options available to them that can help make their school environment a safer place for everyone."

There are three ways to send anonymous tips to Crime Stoppers: by talking (call 416-222-TIPS), by typing (online at www.222tips.com) and by texting (text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES (274637).

Officers from the division's crime prevention office will be on hand to hear the concerns of people in the area and discuss what can be done to alleviate their worries.

The meeting takes place on Monday, Sept. 8 in the community room of 31 Division, at 40 Norfinch Dr., beginning at 7 p.m.

For information on the meeting, call 416-808-3100.

According to RCMP, invoices were provided to the Royal Bank of Canada for the start up of new businesses, but after the accused received the money, the businesses never came to fruition.

The total amount of the loans was about $1 million.

Claude Bitton, 59, is charged with fraud over $5,000 and uttering a forged document.

The Winners Walk of Hope for Ovarian Cancer takes place at the Sunnybrook Sports Pavilion on Sunday, Sept. 7. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the walk takes stride at 10 a.m. The park is located at Lawrence Avenue East and Leslie Street.

As part of Ovarian Cancer Month, this walk is one of 14 taking place in cities across the country.

Referred to as the "disease that whispers," ovarian cancer has symptoms so subtle that they are often mistaken for less serious conditions. The symptoms consist of swelling or bloating of the abdomen, abdominal pain, difficulty eating along with feeling full quickly and frequent or urgent urination.

While the average woman's likelihood of getting ovarian cancer is one in 70, there is no reliable screening test for the disease. Women are encouraged to visit their doctor if the symptoms persist.

For more information on the walk and how to get involved, call 416-564-8550 or visit www.winnerswalkofhope.ca.