Family caught in police crossfire sues City of Montreal for negligence, discrimination
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CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Thunder Bay police issue 3 stunt driving charges in single night
The Thunder Bay Police Service charged three motorists with stunt driving on July 31, 2025, including two commercial vehicles. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Thunder Bay police handed out stunt driving charges to three motorists during patrols in Oliver Paipoonge on the night of July 31, marking a busy end to the month for traffic enforcement. Two commercial vehicles among those charged Two commercial motor vehicles travelling across the country were stopped after being clocked at 96 km/h and 94 km/h in a 50 km/h zone. Both drivers face stunt driving charges, along with additional offences for failing to maintain a daily log. Their employer was also charged for permitting the operation of commercial vehicles without mandatory electronic logging devices. Thunder Bay police - stunt - July 31 The Thunder Bay Police Service charged two commercial driver with stunt driving on July 31, 2025. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Passenger vehicle also caught speeding A third driver, operating a passenger vehicle, was charged after police recorded them travelling 108 km/h in the same 50 km/h zone. Thunder Bay police - stunt - July 31 The Thunder Bay Police Service charged a driver with stunt driving on July 31, 2025, after officers clocked their vehicle travelling 108km/h in a 50km/h zone while on patrol. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Ontario's stunt driving laws, penalties Under provincial law, stunt driving is defined as exceeding the speed limit by 40 km/h or more on roads posted under 80 km/h. The offence also covers dangerous behaviours like racing and intentionally cutting off other vehicles. Stunt driving charges carry an automatic 30-day licence suspension and a 14-day vehicle impoundment. Court-imposed penalties for stunt driving may include a fine of up to $10,000, a driver's licence suspension of up to three years and/or up to six months in jail. Drivers face a minimum first-time fine for stunt driving of $2,000 upon conviction. All of the accused are scheduled to appear in court at a later date to answer the charges. Thunder Bay Police Service traffic unit An undated image of a Thunder Bay Police Service traffic unit vehicle. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) The Thunder Bay Police Service highlighted the incidents in a social media post Friday, reminding drivers of the consequences of high-risk behaviour on the road.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Man in his 30s in hospital following jet ski collision in Lake Ontario
A man in his 30s is in hospital after a jet ski collision Monday, the incident occurred at Etobicoke's Humber Bay Park. A man in his 30s is in hospital following a jet ski collision in Lake Ontario on Monday afternoon, say police. The incident happened at Etobicoke's Humber Bay Park West, which is near Lake Shore Boulevard West and Park Lawn Avenue. Toronto police say they were called to that area just before 3:30 p.m. for reports of a collision involving jet skis. They said officers from the Marine Unit rescued the riders from the water, adding that one of them sustained a leg injury, while another was assessed on scene by paramedics. It is not known at this time if any other riders were hurt in the crash. Jet ski collision Lake Ontario Aug. 4 A man in his 30s is in hospital following an Aug. 4 jet ski collision in Lake Ontario at Humber Bay Park West. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) Toronto fire told CP24 that they responded to that area with several trucks and the fire rescue boat on Monday afternoon. They said that police found two occupants of a watercraft in the lake with life preservers on and pulled them from the water.
CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Why a Winnipeg woman was fined $300 for ‘harassing' a nesting goose
A Winnipeg woman has been fined $300 for disturbing a nesting Canada goose while she attempted to enter her friend's apartment. V. Victoria Shroff, an animal lawyer, explains that the birds are protected under federal law and says cases like this demonstrate why animals need greater protection.
