logo
Man last seen in RM of Brokenhead on Sunday reported missing

Man last seen in RM of Brokenhead on Sunday reported missing

CBC03-06-2025
Social Sharing
A 44-year-old man has been reported missing after he was last seen leaving a home in eastern Manitoba on Sunday night.
Peter Bales, 44, was last seen leaving a home in the rural municipality of Brokenhead on a bicycle around 9 p.m. Sunday, RCMP said in a Tuesday news release.
He was reported missing on Monday around 12:30 p.m., police say.
Bales is described as about six feet tall, weighing 130 pounds, with a buzz-cut hairstyle, police say. He was wearing a dark grey sweater and dark blue jeans when he was last seen.
Bales's family and the RCMP are concerned about his well-being.
Anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to call Beausejour RCMP at 204-268-2612, or to submit an anonymous tip to Crime Stoppers at this phone number, or website.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sudbury traffic enforcement blitz sees multiple charges, licence suspensions
Sudbury traffic enforcement blitz sees multiple charges, licence suspensions

CTV News

time24 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Sudbury traffic enforcement blitz sees multiple charges, licence suspensions

Ontario Provincial Police and Greater Sudbury Police Service conducted a joint traffic enforcement blitz including Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere or RIDE checks accross Greater Sudbury, Ont., on August 16, 2025. (Ontario Provincial Police/Facebook) Ontario Provincial Police and Greater Sudbury Police Service conducted a joint traffic enforcement operation on Saturday, stopping 350 vehicles in various locations across the city. The Aug. 16 initiative, which included mandatory alcohol screening (MAS), resulted in three stunt driving charges, one driver charged for having no insurance and six roadside breath tests showing 'alerts' leading to three driver's licence suspensions. 'OPP would like to remind the public that mandatory alcohol screening is in effect across Ontario,' police said in a social media post Monday. 'Officers can demand a roadside breath test from any driver, at any lawful stop – no signs of impairment are required.' Authorities emphasized that MAS is a critical tool in reducing impaired driving and improving road safety. Police stress dangers of impaired driving Police urged drivers to plan ahead by arranging a safe ride home, having a designated sober driver or using a cab or rideshare service. 'Impaired driving is never worth the risk,' said OPP Const. Rob Lewis, in the post. 'Drive sober.'

Police allege Sarnia man took picture up girl's skirt at store, broke into woman's bedroom
Police allege Sarnia man took picture up girl's skirt at store, broke into woman's bedroom

CBC

time25 minutes ago

  • CBC

Police allege Sarnia man took picture up girl's skirt at store, broke into woman's bedroom

A 20-year-old Sarnia man has been slapped with a handful of charges including voyeurism and break and enter with intent to commit an indictable offence. Police say they stem from two separate instances this month. The first allegation was made on Aug. 7 when authorities were contacted about a man acting suspiciously inside a store on Exmouth Street near Lambton Mall Road. A 16-year-old female customer reported an unknown man got close to her. "When she turned around the male quickly moved away exposing his arm held low at his side with a phone," police said in an online statement. " She believed that the male had taken a photo under her skirt." Police say thanks to video surveillance from the store they were able to identify the suspect the following week and bring him into custody. Separate break and enter allegation The accused is also linked to an Aug. 13 overnight break and enter. It happened around 2 a.m. at a home near Mill Street and Lakeshore Road, according to police. A woman says she woke up to find an unknown man standing at the foot of her bed trying to pull the covers off her. When she screamed, police say, he took off.

Tire chirping ‘cop hater' sees police stalking complaint tossed
Tire chirping ‘cop hater' sees police stalking complaint tossed

National Post

timean hour ago

  • National Post

Tire chirping ‘cop hater' sees police stalking complaint tossed

Article content The officer asked him to remove the documents from the envelope, but Everett 'declined to do so, several times, and so Cpl. Hebert, remaining by Everett's truck, removed the documents one at a time, and then tossed them back into Mr. Everett's lap.' Article content Hebert then handed Everett a ticket. 'There was no overt aggressive, or angry, behaviour visible by either Cpl. Hebert or Mr. Everett.' Article content Tossing the documents back into Everett's lap, 'which may have been born out of frustration, does not amount to conduct that could be considered a disciplinary violation,' said the decision. Article content 'We also have to bear in mind that Mr. Everett was live streaming the interaction, making this something of a performance piece, intended for an audience in a Facebook world.' Article content Everett testified Hebert was 'stalking' him on June 14, 2023. 'He relates this to the idea that Cpl. Hebert saw him as a 'cop hater.'' Article content For his part, Hebert said he was patrolling Amherst's Mission Street that day, when he thought he heard someone call out to him from a social gathering beside Everett's duplex. Article content 'He reversed, and video evidence shows a woman quickly coming from the Everett side of the building, shouting at him,' said the decision. Article content 'She was angry about a traffic ticket that he had issued to her, saying that he had reported the ticket matter to her social worker. There was little interaction between Cpl. Hebert and the woman, and none with Mr. Everett who was apparently part of the social gathering.' Article content While the two men didn't interact that day, Everett argued that 'the mere presence of Cpl. Hebert was improper, and was part of the 'stalking,'' said the panel's decision. Article content 'While Mr. Everett sees his minor (if any) involvement in a citizen protest in 2022 as making him a target, and subject to surveillance by APD, we disagree. There is no evidence that Mr. Everett had any prior involvement with the criminal justice system, or otherwise with APD. It seems very highly unlikely that Cpl. Hebert, or the APD, would have any interest in the activities of Thomas Everett. He hardly seems to be a crime figure, or even a 'serial protester,' if a protester at all.' Article content The review board rejected 'any possibility of Cpl. Hebert targeting Thomas Everett.' Article content Hebert 'had a valid reason to be on Mission Street,' said the decision, which notes he was looking for someone wanted by police. Article content The panel also found 'there was no misconduct' relating to the chirping incident. 'We reject any suggestion that there was any targeting of Mr. Everett underlying that event. It was within Cpl. Hebert's discretion to respond to the actions of Mr. Everett on that occasion by issuing a ticket.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store