Multiple impaired driving offenses reported in N.S.
Atlantic Watch
A string of collisions in Nova Scotia sparks concerns about ongoing impacts of impaired driving.
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CTV News
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‘Part of the family': Welland man dies in motorcycle race at local speedway
An undated photo of Tyler Seguin racing at the Welland County Motorcycle Club & Speedway. (Facebook / Welland County Motorcycle Club & Speedway) A community is in mourning following a death at a popular racing track in the Niagara Region over the weekend. The Niagara Regional Police Service (NRPS) says officers responded to a crash at the Welland County Motorcycle Club & Speedway (WCMCS) on Netherby Road at around 11 p.m. on June 7. Police say the crash happened during a flat track race at the speedway. 'Life-saving efforts were initiated; however, tragically, a 29-year-old Welland man succumbed to his injuries,' NRPS said in a news release on Monday. In a statement on Facebook, the speedway said the racer who died was named Tyler Seguin and was a lifelong part of the club. 'Tyler has been part of the Welland County Speedway family since he first took to the dirt at just 4 years old,' the post reads. 'Over the past 25 years, we watched him grow into a fierce competitor, a Canadian National Champion, and a Welland County Speedway track champion.' It was the first death at the track since 1979 and only the second in the speedway's history, the WCMCS confirmed to CTV News Toronto. The speedway also said it will not hold a race this Saturday to allow 'families, friends, fans, and track staff to take some time to grieve and be with one another away from the track.' NRPS detectives are investigating the crash and ask anyone with information to contact police at 905-688-4111, option 3, ext. 1009504.
CTV News
30 minutes ago
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2 youths exposed to indecent act in Newmarket park: police
York police are investigating after a man allegedly committed an 'indecent act' in front of two youths at a park in Newmarket last week. Police say the incident happened on June 6 at around 6:45 p.m. at Ken Sturgeon Park, near Lockwood Circle just west of Leslie Street and north of St. John's Sideroad. Investigators say two youths were playing in a 'forested area' of the park when they were 'confronted by a male suspect with his pants down committing an indecent act.' The youths left the area and reported the incident. Police are now looking for a suspect who they describe as a west Asian male between the ages of 25 to 30 with a slim build and dark hair. They say he was last seen wearing a white t-shirt and grey shorts. Anyone with information is asked to contact police or Crime Stoppers.
CBC
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Judge dismisses $25M lawsuit against Saskatoon Christian church, school, citing abuse of process
Social Sharing A Saskatoon judge has dismissed a $25-million class action lawsuit launched in 2022 against Legacy Christian Academy and Mile Two Church. Court of King's Bench Justice Rochelle Wempe stayed the suit in a written decision on June 3. The original statement of claim named 22 defendants and alleged systemic abuse of students at the school and church. Wempe dismissed the claim, citing abuse of process. "The plaintiffs in this matter failed to immediately disclose settlement agreements they reached with three named defendants," she wrote. "I also find the settlement agreements changed the adversarial landscape of the litigation by causing the settling defendants to switch sides." In the judgment, Wempe wrote that former Legacy Christian staffer Stephanie Case settled in November 2023, followed by Fran Thevenot and Tracey Johnson in February 2024. In roughly the same period, claims were also dropped against four others affiliated with the school and church. The three settlement agreements were not given to the remaining defendants until five months after Case signed, and two months after Thevenot and Johnson signed, and "only disclosed after Mile Two independently learned of the discontinuances and made repeated requests for information from the plaintiffs," Wempe wrote. These were not insignificant developments, she said. "The settlement agreements had the effect of them switching sides," she wrote. "The terms of the agreements specifically provided that the settling defendants would co-operate, make themselves available to the plaintiffs and their experts, provide affidavits and sworn responses to written interrogators, attend questioning, disclosure and production of documents, attend as a witness at trial and provide testimony which does not vary from their written responses." The plaintiffs said that Mile Two and the other defendants were not hurt by the failure to disclose the settlements. Wempe wrote that is not the point. "The cases in this regard are clear — no actual prejudice is required for the immediate disclosure rule to be triggered," she said. Scharfstein Law in Saskatoon is representing the plaintiffs. Grant Scharfstein said the firm drafted an appeal on June 9 and intend to file it that day. "The Chambers Judge erred in law in determining that the immediate disclosure rule for settlement agreements applies in Saskatchewan," the appeal notice said. It also said the judge "mixed fact and law" by determining that the settlement agreements "changed entirely the litigation landscapes."
