Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Stuff A Cruiser A Success
The first annual police officer stuff a cruiser is a resounding success. Police collected over 4 thousand kg of non perishable food items as well as over 3-thousand dollars in cash. Money and food raised is going towards the Regional Food Distribution Association.
T.Bay 10K Winner
A Thunder Bay woman is one step closer to claiming her 10 thousand dollar lottery win. Shari Perrault's sister is employed at a retail location and therefor the prize falls within OLG's definition of a Related Party/Insider Win. The prize has completed the first two steps of a three-step verification process.
Maltese Grocery Catering Linked To Food Poisoning
Maltese Grocery is stepping forward after a number of food borne illnesses were recently reported to the Health Unit. As a precaution, the store has decided to voluntarily suspend its catering operation pending the result of the Health Unit’s investigation. Food poisoning caused 67 people to become ill from consuming food late last week from a number of catered social events.
O.P.P. Investigate Fatal Big Rig Fire
Tenant Fined For Smoke Alarm Infraction
A city tenant got more than she bargained for when
firefighters arrived to battle blaze on Prince Arthur Boulevard....a 235 dollar
fine for removing a main floor smoke alarm. Anthony Stokaluk of the Thunder Bay
Fire Service says they're hoping to send a message by publicizing the incident
that you must have a working smoke alarm on each floor of your residence.
Christmas Cheer Still Needs Help
Christmas Kettles Update
Highway 71 Protest
Motorists travelling along Highway 71 may encounter a brief delay this morning. Members of Onigaming First Nation near Nestor Falls intend to protest measures contained in the federal government's omnibus bill they say effects the environment and First Nation Treaties. Chief Norman Copenance says the protest will be peaceful.
NAN Wants Residential School Documents
The Nishnawbe Aski Nation is pressuring the Federal Government to release files on the residential schools. Deputy Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler is appalled that the federal government's refusal to release millions of documents currently held by 23 federal departments is making it impossible for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission to do its job. NAN feels without the documents the Commission can't carry out its mandate.
Shipping Season To Close Mid January
The shipping season on the Lakehead will be winding down next month. Port Authority CEO Tim Heney says the locks in Sault Ste. Marie will be closing on January 15th as long as the weather cooperates. Heney says the season looks to be one of the best in over a decade with total cargo shipments expected to be up 3 per cent.
O.P.P. Officer Cleared In Red Lake Incident
The Province's police watchdog is clearing a
Red Lake O.P.P. officer of any wrong-doing in the death of a 35 year old man
last month. Ian Scott of the province's Special Investigations Unit said “There
are no reasonable grounds to believe that the officer committed a criminal
offence in relation to the death. The S.I.U.’s investigation leads to only one
reasonable conclusion: the decedent took his own life by means of a single
bullet discharged from a rifle at close range. There was no police involvement
in his unfortunate death.” The S.I.U. also concluded that at no time did police
have any contact with the man who perished sometime between November 4th and
5th.
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