
Officer struck during traffic stop

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CTV News
44 minutes ago
- CTV News
Bracebridge police seek driver who fled scene of collision
Bracebridge provincial police are asking for the public's help in identifying a person who took off after becoming involved in a collision. Last Thursday at round 6 p.m., police received a variety of complaints from motorists on Muskoka Road 118 about the erratic driving of a pickup truck. The witnesses then saw the pickup truck rear-end another vehicle causing damage. He then fled the area. Onlookers assisted police by detailing the whereabouts of the driver before he abandoned the truck and fled on foot near Leonard Lake Road 1. Police describe the pickup as a 2016 Dodge Ram with Ontario licence plate AY91592. The driver is described as a Caucasian male, approximately 30 years old, with blond hair and a reddish beard. He was wearing a blue tank top, blue shorts and a baseball cap. Anyone with information is asked to call the Bracebridge OPP at 1-888-310-1122 or report anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Hwy. 400 partially closed in Vaughan after multi-vehicle collision
Social Sharing A stretch of Highway 400 is closed in Vaughan Thursday morning due to a multi-vehicle collision. The closure impacts the northbound lanes of the highway near Rutherford Road. OPP say a driver tried to flee the site of the collision on foot, but did not confirm if any arrests have been made. One person was taken to hospital with unknown injuries, OPP say. Collision investigators are on scene. The roadway was still closed as of 7 a.m. Thursday. Police say drivers should expect the road closure to continue into the morning.


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Wildfire smoke from Prairies prompts air quality statement for London area Thursday
Smoke from wildfires in the Prairies has drifted into southwestern Ontario, triggering a special air quality statement for the London area on Thursday. The smoke is causing or is expected to cause poor air quality and reduced visibility throughout the day, said Environment Canada. Air quality can fluctuate significantly from hour to hour and vary over short distances, depending on the movement of the smoke. The federal weather agency said conditions should begin to improve from north to south as the day progresses. Residents are being urged to take precautions, especially those considered more vulnerable, including older adults, infants, people who are pregnant, those with chronic illnesses, and anyone who works outdoors. Symptoms of smoke exposure can include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, headaches, coughing and even chest pain or wheezing in more serious cases. "If you think you're having a medical emergency, don't wait, seek immediate help," the statement reads. People are advised to limit time outside, especially during strenuous activities. If you must be outdoors, Environment Canada recommends wearing a well-fitting N95 or equivalent respirator mask to reduce exposure to fine particulate matter. Indoors, officials say keeping windows and doors closed can help, and using a certified portable air cleaner or a clean filter in your ventilation system is also recommended.