Two 17-year-old boys have been charged with first-degree murder in last week's school shooting death of a Toronto teenager, police said Sunday.
Police said they made an arrest early Sunday when they raided the home of a friend of one of the suspects while everyone there was still sleeping, CBC News reported.
"They came in," the friend's mother said. "We just jumped off the bed.… Everybody was real frightened."
The teenager, whose name cannot be disclosed under the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, is scheduled to appear Monday in a Toronto court.
Later Sunday, police said another 17-year-old surrendered. Earlier in the day, the teen's name and photograph were made public for several hours after police were granted judicial authorization.
The victim, Jordan Manners, 15, was shot in the chest and killed Wednesday at his high school, C.W. Jefferys Collegiate Institute, near the Jane-Finch corridor, an area of Toronto with a high crime rate.
Several hours after the first police raid, police arrested four other people, three men and a woman, CBC News reported. Three of the four were later released, but a man remains in custody.
Police declined to say whether his arrest was connected with Manners's murder.
More details will be made public at a news conference on Monday, police said.
A day after the school shooting, Ontario politicians urged the federal government to get tough on handguns.
Politicians urge greater gun control
"We have seen too many shootings result in too many funerals for our young people," Premier Dalton McGuinty wrote in an open letter to federal party leaders, urging them to push through proposed criminal justice legislation and implement a "real ban" on handguns.
The value of allowing handgun collections should be reconsidered, said Ontario Attorney General Michael Bryant.
Toronto Mayor David Miller called for an outright ban and recommended that handgun regulation should become an international issue.
"We know that there [are] two sources of guns used in Toronto: One is guns that are stolen from collectors, and the other is guns that come from the U.S.," Miller said.
"The U.S. has to take some real steps, otherwise we're going to keep seeing tragedies."
Handguns are already severely restricted in Canada, and a handgun registry has been in force for more than 60 years.
Schools don't want metal detectors
The shooting also saw the finger of blame pointed at lax school security.
The Toronto District School Board doesn't plan to install metal detectors, board assistant superintendent Donna Quan said Thursday.
Metal detectors aren't foolproof, and students can bypass them by taking different doors, she said.
C.W. Jefferys is already on a list of Toronto schools scheduled to have security cameras installed.
Of the 109 high schools in the Toronto District School Board, 65 have security cameras.
Manners' friends and family gathered at a park near his home on Saturday to pay tribute to the gifted arts student.
In addition to the music and food, there was also a small donation box to raise funds for the boy's funeral.
A service is scheduled for Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Christian Centre Church in Toronto.
With files from the Canadian Press
Two 17-year-old men have been arrested and charged with first degree murder over the shooting last week of Jordan Manners, a 15-year-old student at the C.W. Jefferys Collegiate Institute. He was killed by a single gunshot wound to the chest.

They cannot be named due to limitations in the Youth Criminal Justice Act. One was arrested in a raid early on Sunday morning, the other handed himself in later the same day. Three others, two men and a woman, were also arrested in raids but released without charge.

Toronto police Staff Insp. Brian Raybould stated at a press conference Monday that the two accused knew Manners and "probably were friends" with him. He also stated that a motive is yet to be established, but the attack was not gang-related. He also said that although there had clearly been only one shooter, both men had been charged with first degree murder. Crown prosecutors announced that they will seek full length sentences for the two, as opposed to restricted sentences reserved for minors.

Lawyers for the two accused have said that they have not been told exactly what the allegations against their clients are beyond the simple fact that they were involved in the shooting. The lawyers also said that the families were "shocked and upset" by the arrests.

Police have said that the two arrests came as a result of people within the school community coming forward with information regarding the shootings. They also urged more people to come forward to help clarify what they described as a "complex" case.