Death of an inmate from Stony Mountain Institution Français
STONY MOUNTAIN, MB, June 11, 2025 /CNW/ - On June 7, 2025, Gordon Kornelson, an inmate from Stony Mountain Institution, died while in our custody of apparent natural causes.
At the time of death, the inmate was 80 years old and had been serving a sentence of four years since May 5, 2025.
The inmate's next of kin have been notified.
As in all cases involving the death of an inmate, the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) will review the circumstances. CSC policy requires that the police and the coroner be notified.
Associated links
CSC Website
Commissioner's Directive: Death of an Inmate
Deaths in custody
Stony Mountain Institution - Canada.ca
SOURCE Correctional Services of Canada Prairie Region

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Cision Canada
9 hours ago
- Cision Canada
FSRA concludes licensing enforcement action against Daumier Financial Services Inc., 1000532009 Ontario Ltd., Carmen Munoz Gutierrez, Ana Huang Yu, Andres Antonio Hernandez Silva, Maylin Rodriguez Perez, and Michael Lue Français
TORONTO, June 12, 2025 /CNW/ - Ontario's financial services regulator, FSRA, revoked the licences of Daumier Financial Services Inc. (Daumier Financial), Carmen Munoz Gutierrez (Munoz Gutierrez), and Andres Antonio Hernandez Silva (Hernandez Silva). FSRA has also refused to issue a licence to 1000532009 Ontario Ltd. FSRA determined that Daumier Financial, Munoz Gutierrez, and Hernandez Silva contravened the Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.I.8, as amended (the Act), and its regulations by making false or misleading statements or representations in the solicitation or registration of insurance contrary to section 17(c) of Ontario Regulation 347/04. This conduct affords reasonable grounds for the belief that they and 1000532009 Ontario Ltd. are not suitable to be licensed under the Act. FSRA issued these orders as the above parties withdrew their Requests for Hearing before the Financial Services Tribunal. FSRA discontinued the licensing enforcement action against Ana Huang Yu, Maylin Rodriguez Perez, and Michael Lue after their licenses expired. Access our enforcement database to see how FSRA is working to protect consumers through its monitoring and enforcement activities. For media inquiries: Ashley Legassic Sr. Media Relations and Digital Officer Financial Services Regulatory Authority C: 647-719-8426 Email: [email protected]


Cision Canada
12 hours ago
- Cision Canada
GTA Residents Sound Alarm: Nearly 80% Call Auto Theft a Crisis
2024 auto theft claims data shows slight improvement over 2023, but most GTA residents fear their vehicle will be stolen TORONTO , June 12, 2025 /CNW/ - New data from Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC) confirms Ontario remains in the midst of an auto theft crisis, with the number of insurance claims up 165% since 2017 and the costs to service those claims up a staggering 538%. Even more troubling is how residents of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) – where the vast majority of vehicles are stolen – view the auto theft crisis. According to a new Pollara Strategic Insights poll commissioned by IBC, 63% of GTA residents live in fear of their vehicle being stolen and more than half (56%) reporting that the crisis is affecting their community. Continue Reading Auto Theft Claims in Ontario (CNW Group/Insurance Bureau of Canada) "We still have a long way to go to effectively curb auto theft in the province," said Amanda Dean , Vice-President, Ontario and Atlantic, IBC. "The Ontario and federal government's efforts to tackle auto theft are both commendable and were reflected in the decline in claims costs in 2024. But the crisis persists and requires continued leadership and focus." Over the past eight years, auto theft has disrupted thousands of lives and families across Ontario and placed an unprecedented strain on law enforcement, court resources and insurance costs. According to the recent auto theft survey commissioned by IBC, the emotional toll this crisis is having on residents is alarming: 76% believe Ontario is facing an auto theft crisis. is facing an auto theft crisis. 63% of GTA residents are concerned that a vehicle they own, co-own or lease might be stolen in the future. Younger Ontarians express more concern; 75% of those aged 18–34 and 67% of those aged 35–54 are worried about their vehicle being stolen, compared to 52% of those aged 55+. 56% say the crisis is affecting their own community. Auto theft in Ontario Insurance Claims and Costs for Auto Theft, 2017 to 2024 Claims Count Total Cost 2017 7,693 $113,627,636 2018 9,470 $165,474,435 2019 10,426 $211,783,676 2020 10,547 $242,929,120 2021 13,632 $406,390,578 2022 20,497 $760,035,984 2023 25,805 $1,036,937,925 2024 20,418 $724,598,945 IBC analysis based on industry data from GISA systems. " Ontario's insurers have taken steps to address the crisis and we look forward to supporting the federal government's recently announced Strong Borders Act as it follows through with its recent commitments to add 1,000 new Canada Border Services Agency officers to manage additional border scanners, drones and new canine teams for Canada's land borders, ports and railyards," added Dean. "Last week's announcement will help to close a gap in the transportation network and prevent stolen vehicles from leaving Canada . We need a whole-of-society approach coordinated through continued federal government leadership and a commitment from all stakeholders to put an end to auto theft." About the Pollara survey Pollara Strategic Insights conducted the online survey from April 23 to April 29, 2025 , among N=1,126 adult (18+) GTA residents. The data set has been weighted by age, gender and region to ensure it accurately represents the demographic and geographic distribution of this population. As a guideline, a probability sample of N=1,126 carries a margin of error of ±2.9% 19 times out of 20. Sub-samples carry higher margins of error. About Insurance Bureau of Canada Established in 1964, Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC) is the national industry association representing Canada's private home, auto and business insurers. Its member companies make up the vast majority of Canada's highly competitive property and casualty (P&C) insurance market. As the leading advocate for Canada's private P&C insurers, IBC collaborates with governments, regulators and stakeholders to support a competitive environment for the P&C insurance industry to continue to help protect Canadians from the risks of today and tomorrow. IBC believes that Canadians value and deserve a responsive and resilient private P&C insurance industry that provides insurance solutions to both individuals and businesses. For media releases, IN Focus articles, or to book an interview with an IBC representative, visit . Follow us on LinkedIn , X and Instagram, and like us on Facebook . If you have a question about home, auto or business insurance, contact IBC's Consumer Information Centre at 1-844-2ask-IBC. We're here to help. SOURCE Insurance Bureau of Canada Media Contact: Brett Weltman, Manager, Media Relations, IBC, [email protected]


CTV News
a day ago
- CTV News
Inmate at Stony Mountain Institution dies
Stony Mountain Institution in Manitoba pictured here on June 11, 2021. (Source: Jamie Dowsett/ CTV News Winnipeg) An inmate serving his sentence at a Manitoba prison has died. Gordon Kornelson, 80, an inmate from Stony Mountain Institution, died of 'apparent natural causes' on June 7 according to the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC). His death was announced on Wednesday. CSC said Kornelson had been serving a sentence of four years for sexual assault since May 5, 2025. His next-of-kin have been notified. The CSC said it will review the circumstances of his death, as it does in all cases involving the death of an inmate.