
Detectives appeal for information in ongoing investigation that left woman with serious injuries
Police detectives are continuing their investigation into an incident that left a woman with serious injuries in Barrie.
The event occurred on June 5, shortly before 6 p.m., in the backyard of a residence on Henry Street.
Investigators are looking to speak with anyone who may have information, particularly a person who was waiting at the Barrie bus stop near Anne and Donald streets on June 4 around 9:30 p.m.
The circumstances surrounding the serious incident remain unclear at this time.
If you have any information that could assist the police investigation, please contact Sgt. Watt with the Barrie Police at jwatt@barriepolice.ca.
Hashtags

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


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Granville Bridge benches draw attention, but advocate says other improvements needed
On Wednesday, some Vancouverites said benches along the refurbished Granville Street Connector bridge looked like an afterthought as their placement on the sidewalk with yellow paint has drawn ridicule. Jeff Leigh, the Vancouver chair of advocacy organization HUB Cycling, said that while the benches may eventually be changed, there are other things that can be done to make the bridge safer for cyclists and pedestrians.


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
New police unit to tackle human trafficking in B.C.
The province is helping launch a new police unit to tackle human trafficking crimes. CBC's Sohrab Sandhu reports


CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
Sharp rise in Windsor vehicle thefts
Vehicle thefts have risen in Windsor, according to the Windsor police. CTV Windsor's Stefanie Masotti has tips on staying vigilant. Vehicle thefts have risen in Windsor, according to the Windsor police. CTV Windsor's Stefanie Masotti has tips on staying vigilant. With rising vehicle thefts in Windsor, police are sounding the alarm. 'It's happening all across Windsor. Not in one area in particular,' said Const. Andie Suthers. From July 22 to July 28, police responded to 11 vehicle thefts, which is a 57 per cent increase compared to the same week last year. Police are asking the public to be vigilant, since six of the vehicles were left unlocked with the keys still inside. 'This remains one of the most common ways that vehicles are being stolen,' said Suthers. Nine of the 11 thefts have been recovered so far, but police urge people to leave their cars locked, never leave the vehicle running or leave the keys in the vehicle. - With files from CTV's Stefanie Masotti