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- Canada - Toronto & Southern Ont.
-- Harvey's Free Original Burger Day - May 25, 10:30 AM-3:00 PM
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| Originally posted by Intangible So you've been walking lately....??? |
Got mine today. Drive through line was way shorter so just went through on that. They screwed up my order and I got an extra burder in the bag as well. Worked out great in my trip.
got mine at the harvey's in union station. pretty big line up but it was moving fast. they also had ballons and cake. i got neither of those cuz they ran out of the cake. 
I got there at 3:10 only to be told that it was done at 3...
Very pissed...
sling and i went today in welland... felt like a total fatty when there were like 15 ppl over 300 lbs walking out with BAGS of free burgers.
Picked one up in Ajax today. the line was out the door and around the building. I managed to cut in the line inside so it worked out well.
The drive thru line was mad too. It stretched passed the next store (standalone stores in a strip mall)
I forgot to go
So, link?
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| Originally posted by VERTiG0 So, link? |
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| Originally posted by FunkyCrew to what? the coupon is that picture anyway here is the link to .pdf http://smartcanucks.ca/wp-content/u...nada-coupon.pdf |
no problemo
too bad the Harvey's on Yonge & Bloor is no longer there
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| Originally posted by FunkyCrew |
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| Originally posted by *~LiSa-LoO~* Got that in my email today too. Unfortunately they were smart about this one, you have to buy a hamburger already! hahah still a good deal. mmmm hamburgers |
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| Originally posted by FunkyCrew no problemo too bad the Harvey's on Yonge & Bloor is no longer there |
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| Originally posted by smuncky there's 2 pretty much beside your house. one at dundas square and hooker harvey's on jarvis/gerrard. |
I ate at Hooker Harvey's once, it was traumatizing.
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| Originally posted by VERTiG0 I ate at Hooker Harvey's once, it was traumatizing. |
Ontario E. coli outbreak expands to 93 cases
Updated: Thu Oct. 16 2008 4:18:22 PM
The Canadian Press
TORONTO � As many as 93 people in Ontario could be afflicted with a potentially deadly strain of E. coli linked to a popular fast-food restaurant, health authorities reported Thursday.
Laboratory tests have confirmed 15 cases of poisoning due to E coli O157:H7, with 78 others under investigation, stemming from a Harvey's restaurant in North Bay, Ont.
Dr. Catherine Whiting, the area's medical officer of health, said in an interview the outbreak had spread beyond North Bay, with one confirmed case in Sudbury, Ont.
Four other cases -- including one in eastern Ontario -- may also be linked to the outbreak, she said.
Victims range in age from five to 84 years old, with nine reported to be in hospital and the rest recovering at home.
"It's sad to have people getting ill," Whiting said.
However, no cases of kidney failure or other serious complications had been reported.
The North Bay Parry Sound District health unit said the outbreak originated at a Harvey's restaurant in the city, although the actual source of contamination was not yet known.
Whiting said 75 people who fell ill reported eating hamburgers at the restaurant, suggesting either the meat, toppings or condiments could have been the culprit.
"It takes further analysis . . . to see what truly ends up being the item of suspicion," Whiting said.
The restaurant was closed Sunday evening and was co-operating with the outbreak investigation. A field epidemiologist with the Public Health Agency of Canada was also been helping out.
The typical incubation period for E. coli is three or four days -- but could be as long as nine or 10 days -- indicating more people could still fall ill, Whiting said.
"I am anticipating more cases over the next couple of days," Whiting said.
"I am hoping, based on the incubation period and closure of the facility, that we would then begin to see a decline, but there are often secondary cases."
The bacterial strain is the same one that afflicted the town of Walkerton, Ont., in May 2000, when seven people died and about 2,500 others fell ill.
In that case, the outbreak was traced to contaminated municipal tap water, but that's been ruled out in the North Bay case.
Co-incidentally, Dr. Bill Clark, who headed a long-term health study of the Walkerton victims, was giving his final report to the community on Thursday.
Poison from the hardy E. coli 0157 bacterium damages small blood vessels, including those in the lining of the intestines, resulting in characteristic bloody diarrhea.
The very young and frail elderly are especially susceptible to kidney failure or even strokes resulting from infection.
Other symptoms of infection include stomach cramps, nausea and possibly a fever.
Treatment is essentially supportive -- giving patients fluids to prevent dehydration.
Because E. coli bacteria are easily spread, health officials urge especially careful handwashing and other sound hygiene practices when dealing with suspected cases of infection.
One suspected case in the North Bay outbreak may be the result of an infected person passing on the contamination.
http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/lo...=TorontoNewHome
OMG thank god I didn't use that coupon!
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| Originally posted by *~LiSa-LoO~* OMG thank god I didn't use that coupon! |
For anyone that cares...It's today!!! 
massive line up of mostly homeless dudes right now at hooker harveys
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