logo
Speedy driver with ‘heavily' damaged wheel stopped on Hwy. 416: OPP

Speedy driver with ‘heavily' damaged wheel stopped on Hwy. 416: OPP

CTV News16-05-2025

An eastern Ontario driver is facing charges after being stopped for speeding on Highway 416 in Grenville County Friday morning. (OPP/ X)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Elderly victim of Pickering stabbing identified as 83-year-old Eleanor Doney
Elderly victim of Pickering stabbing identified as 83-year-old Eleanor Doney

Globe and Mail

time24 minutes ago

  • Globe and Mail

Elderly victim of Pickering stabbing identified as 83-year-old Eleanor Doney

Police have identified the victim of a seemingly random fatal stabbing in Pickering, Ont., last week as an 83-year-old woman. Durham Regional Police say Eleanor Doney died after she was attacked in the area of Lynn Heights Drive and Fairport Road around 3 p.m. on May 29. Police have said she was found by a passerby and taken to a Toronto-area trauma centre where she was pronounced dead. A 14-year-old boy has been charged with first-degree murder in her death. Police have called the incident a 'sadistic and cowardly unprovoked attack.' Doney's family says in a statement issued through police that they are thankful for the support they've received in the aftermath of her death. 'We want to express our gratitude to the community for the outpouring of love and support during this difficult time. We especially want to thank the first responders for all of their efforts,' the statement read. 'We take comfort in the fact that she was a woman of strong Christian faith.' Police are asking anyone with information about the case to contact investigators.

Crown seeks 25 years parole ineligibility in Fort McMurray murder sentencing
Crown seeks 25 years parole ineligibility in Fort McMurray murder sentencing

CBC

time30 minutes ago

  • CBC

Crown seeks 25 years parole ineligibility in Fort McMurray murder sentencing

Crown prosecutors argued Monday that a Fort McMurray man found guilty of second-degree murder and offering indignity to human remains in the death of his common-law partner should be ineligible for parole for a maximum of 25 years. The mandatory sentence for second-degree murder in Canada is life imprisonment, with a parole ineligibility period between 10 years and 25 years. Timothy McDougall shot and killed Sherri Lynn Flett on Jan. 13, 2022, after an argument in their bedroom. McDougall left the premises with his roommate Nicholas Herman and his partner Winter Fedorus-Agombar, but returned two days later. The trio put Flett's body in a Rubbermaid container and hid it in the garage of a different home in Grayling Terrace in Fort McMurray. Flett's body was discovered 11 days later. Speaking at the Court of King's Bench in Fort McMurray, prosecutors Anna Gillespie and Alison Magill cited several aggravating factors they said warranted a stiff parole ineligibility. They include that McDougall's offence was abuse of an intimate partner and involved the use of an illegal firearm. The defence argued for 14-year parole ineligibility. Defence counsel Jamil Savani said McDougall's long history of substance abuse, as well as intergenerational trauma as reasons for a less harsh parole ineligibility. In a letter that Savani read in court, Julia McDougall, Timothy McDougall's mother, said she is a residential school survivor, having attended the Holy Angels Residential School in Fort Chipewyan. Her experiences in residential school, as well as her own history of family abuse, had a lasting impact. In her letter she said that she struggled with parenting her son, who began abusing alcohol and drugs at a young age. Impact on family During the trial, dozens rallied at the Fort McMurray courthouse seeking justice for Flett, who was a member of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation. Lynn Flett's family members said Monday in their own victim impact statements that her death still affects them to this day. "Sherri's death has broken my spirit and my strength," said Flett's cousin Lori Cyprien. Denise Krueger, also Flett's cousin, said she and Flett "were like sisters." Krueger's victim impact statement was read in court by Magill. "Our connection was deep and lasting," the letter said. Flett was remembered as a kind and fun-loving person. She left behind a young daughter, whom Krueger described as Flett's "greatest legacy." Krueger expressed gratitude to Court of King's Bench Chief Justice Kent Davidson, who convicted McDougall, for his decision. Sentencing will be completed at a later date.

Police search for footage of ‘serious' motorcycle crash
Police search for footage of ‘serious' motorcycle crash

CTV News

time34 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Police search for footage of ‘serious' motorcycle crash

A motorcycle lies in the grass in this undated file image. Provincial police are appealing to the public as they investigate a crash in the Huntsville area this past weekend, resulting in a motorcycle driver getting hospitalized. According to Huntsville OPP, their officers responded to the incident at around 1 p.m. on Saturday on Muskoka Road 10 west of Brunel Road. Police say a motorcycle and another vehicle were involved in the crash, and the motorcycle driver was taken to a trauma centre with injuries that were believed to be life-threatening. Investigators are seeking video footage of the incident and urge anyone with footage or information that may assist the ongoing investigation to contact Huntsville OPP.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store