
Kitchener woman charged in Guelph crash involving stolen van
A woman from Kitchener is facing more than a dozen charges after a crash in Guelph.
Emergency services were called to the intersection of Wellington Street West and Imperial Road South just before 7:30 a.m. Thursday.
Investigators said the driver of a Kia van crossed the centre line and hit another vehicle head-on.
The driver of the van was taken to hospital with serious injuries.
Police later discovered the van had been stolen and licence plates from another stolen vehicle had been attached.
During a search of the vehicle, officers found several empty alcohol cans around the driver's seat, suspected crystal methamphetamine, fentanyl, cocaine, hydromorphone, a scale and drug packaging.
Officers said they also found a large number of identification documents and cards in various names.
A 29-year-old Kitchener woman has been charged with impaired driving, dangerous driving, possessing stolen property over $5,000, possession stolen property under $5,000, four counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking and 11 counts of possessing identity documents.
Hashtags

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


CTV News
33 minutes ago
- CTV News
Sault police seek help with Circle K robbery investigation
Sault police and Crime Stoppers ask for help identifying robbery suspects after several cases of Twisted Teas were taken from a Circle K on May 28, 2025.


CTV News
34 minutes ago
- CTV News
Proposed class action targets STM over strike disruptions
Special constables from the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) lock the doors to the metro station as metro and buses discontinue service due to the strike by maintenance workers in Montreal on Monday, June 9, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi A request to authorize a class action lawsuit has been filed against the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) on behalf of transit riders who purchased a monthly or weekly pass. Lawyers for Michelle Phuong Thao have filed the proposed claim over the STM's maintenance workers' strike, which began last week and caused major disruptions for users across the island. The STM has previously said it would not reimburse or compensate activated or monthly passes. The lawsuit argues that when the strike was called on June 9, users were not given sufficient notice to reorganize or obtain a refund for their passes. 'In practice, many users were unable to benefit from paid services and were forced to find expensive or impractical alternatives for getting around,' the lawsuit states. 'However, these service interruptions, resulting from the strike, deprive consumers of the use of their monthly card, even though the STM continues to collect the full price, without offering compensation or an adequate reimbursement mechanism.' Additionally, the lawsuit claims the STM is engaging in a practice 'prohibited' under the Consumer Protection Act by failing to provide the services stipulated in the contract and making false or misleading representations regarding the availability and continuity of its services. The strike was paused during the Grand Prix weekend but will resume on Monday and continue until June 17. The Quebec government has named a mediator, with the first session scheduled for June 16. The legal action seeks a proportional refund for unused transit services, punitive damages for misleading consumers and failing to disclose the disruption. Quebec's Superior Court has not ruled on the request. In a written statement, the STM said it was aware of the request for authorization but declined to comment since the strike is ongoing. 'However, we would like to point out that the current strike is legal and that users were informed as soon as the strike notice was received on May 29.'


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Man hospitalized with serious injuries after alleged altercation at Midland hotel
An alleged altercation at the Knights Inn on Yonge Street in Midland, Ont. sends one man to the hospital. Photo captured on June 14, 2025. (CTV NEWS / Julianna Balsamo) An alleged altercation outside of a hotel in Midland Friday evening sent one man to a nearby hospital. The incident occurred at the Knights Inn on Yonge Street, where Ontario Provincial Police established a heavy presence and taped off the area as part of their investigation. Simcoe County Paramedics confirmed that they transported one man to the local hospital following the incident. The man suffered severe to life-threatening injuries, according to paramedics. Police have not been able to provide an update on this incident. The circumstances surrounding the events remain unclear at this time. CTV News will provide updates as they become available.