Sault teens charged with stealing, spraying fire extinguishers
Three young people – two 14-year-olds and one age 15 – have been charged with theft and mischief following an incident in Sault Ste. Marie on Dec. 9.
Police received a report about three youths “misusing fire extinguishers” on Queen Street East, Sault police said in a news release Monday.
“The suspects left the area before officers arrived. Further investigation revealed the suspects had entered a business in the 200 block of Queen Street East and stolen two fire extinguishers less than 15 minutes before police were called.”
Police learned their identities and arrested the trio Dec. 10. Each is charged with two counts of theft under $5,000 and mischief under $5,000.
All three accused were released on undertakings and are scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 30.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Singh says the NDP 'will vote to bring this government down' in new letter
After months of being non-committal, in a new letter, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his caucus 'will vote to bring this government down,' sometime in 2025.
WATCH LIVE
WATCH LIVE 'I understand there's going to be a short runway,' new minister says after Trudeau shuffles cabinet
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau added eight Liberal MPs to his front bench and reassigned four ministers in a cabinet shuffle in Ottawa on Friday, but as soon as they were sworn-in, they faced questions about the political future of their government, and their leader.
Poilievre to Trump: 'Canada will never be the 51st state'
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is responding to U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s ongoing suggestions that Canada become the 51st state, saying it will 'never happen.'
Joss Stone says she's discovered she's pregnant – just weeks after adopting a baby
Joss Stone has revealed that she is pregnant, just weeks after she and her husband adopted a baby boy.
A new book about Chrystia Freeland just came out. Here's what we learned
A new book about Chrystia Freeland has just come out, after the publishing company sped up its release date by a few months. CTV News sifted through the book and pulled out some notable anecdotes, as well as insights about Freeland's relationship with the prime minister.
Guelph man facing assault charge after police say he spat in roommate's face during disagreement over cat
A fight between roommates has led to an assault charge for a Guelph man.
Quebecer convicted of killing partner, two children sentenced
A Quebecer convicted in a triple murder on Montreal's South Shore has been sentenced to life in prison without chance of parole for 20 years in the second-degree death of Synthia Bussieres.
Is the Norad Santa tracker safe from a U.S. government shutdown?
The military's tradition of tracking Santa Claus on his gravity-defying sweep across the globe will carry on this Christmas Eve, even if the U.S. government shuts down, officials said Friday.
U.S. recalls 600K car seats, fix available to Canadians
Nuna Baby Essentials is recalling nearly 609,000 child car seats because the harness adjuster can loosen and the seats may not restrain children.
Barrie
-
High school teacher charged with sexual assault amid allegations involving a student
A 51-year-old teacher from Georgina has been charged with sexual assault following allegations involving a student.
-
Driver charged after vehicle crashes into Barrie home
A driver was arrested Thursday night after a vehicle crashed into a home in Barrie.
-
Sentencing hearing for Barrie man convicted of sex crimes involving a child
A sentencing hearing is being held Friday in a Barrie courtroom for a man convicted of sex crimes involving a child.
Toronto
-
'Enough is enough:' Toronto Jewish school struck by gunfire for third time since May
A Jewish elementary school in Toronto has been struck by gunfire for the third time in the last seven months.
-
Streetcar service resumes following 'extensive repairs' at King and Spadina intersection
Streetcar service has resumed at a major downtown intersection that had been closed since a garbage truck took down some overhead wires on Tuesday morning.
-
Police say break-and-enter suspects were in Canada for 'purpose of committing criminal offences'
Five Chilean nationals who police believe were in Canada for 'the purpose of committing criminal offences' have been charged in connection with half a dozen break-and-enters across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).
Ottawa
-
LISTENLISTEN Opposition leader speaks with The Morning Rush with Bill Carroll
The leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and the leader of the opposition in the House of Commons commented on multiple key issues Thursday morning in an exclusive interview with The Morning Rush with Bill Carroll.
-
Man allegedly filming females in public washroom in business on Elgin Street, police looking for more victims
The Ottawa Police Service says a man has been arrested following a report alleging he was filming women inside a public washroom in a business on Elgin Street last weekend.
-
‘Hot and frosty’: Film industry booming in Ottawa
Ottawa is not only a hot spot for tourism, but also a landmark when it comes to the film industry and holiday movies, says the City of Ottawa.
Kitchener
-
Police believe shots fired into Cambridge home was a targeted incident
Waterloo Regional Police Service now believes shot fired into a Cambridge home was a targeted incident.
-
One arrest, four suspects still wanted for armed robbery at Waterloo jewelry store
New details have been released about a smash-and-grab robbery at a jewelry store in Waterloo.
-
Kitchener man arrested in Chatham-Kent after call about possible abduction
Around 4:45 p.m. on Wednesday, local police were contacted by Peel Regional police and learned a suspect was believed to be in the north and of Chatham.
London
-
Tires slashed and paint scratched on vehicles parked at Sarnia business
Police in Sarnia are investigating after somebody caused upwards of $40,000 in damages to vehicles parked at a Campbell Street business. Around 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday, police say one person damaged 11 vehicles belonging to customers of the business.
-
Manslaughter charge laid against London man after August drug bust
A London man has been charged with manslaughter after an OPP drug raid this summer. Police have released few details but say they used a search warrant at a West Elgin home Aug. 23.
-
Man dies after falling from building: LPS
London police say a man has died after falling from a building.
Windsor
-
Toll increase coming to the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel in 2025
Drivers heading through the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel in the new year will have to take some extra cash. A toll increase for those heading from Canada to the U.S. is scheduled for Jan. 1, 2025 .
-
Life-threatening injuries after ATV crash in Lakeshore
Around 4:20 p.m. on Thursday, police, fir and EMS were called to Lakeshore Road 302 for a crash involving an ATV.
-
Parvovirus claims the lives of more Windsor dogs
An outbreak of canine parvovirus in downtown Windsor has now claimed the lives of 18 dogs, according to a spokesperson for the Ministry of the Solicitor General.
Montreal
-
Quebecer convicted of killing partner, two children sentenced
A Quebecer convicted in a triple murder on Montreal's South Shore has been sentenced to life in prison without chance of parole for 20 years in the second-degree death of Synthia Bussieres.
-
Man arrested in Quebec for alleged plot to kill Jews in NYC transferred to Montreal
A Pakistani man arrested in Quebec for an alleged plot to kill Jews in New York City has been transferred to a provincial detention centre in Montreal from Rimouski, Que.
-
Smash and grab caught on camera in Montreal boutique
Montreal designer Jennifer Glasgow is sounding the alarm about break-ins in her neighbourhood after thieves broke into her boutique and made off with clothing and jewelry.
Winnipeg
-
Ontario town seeks judicial review after being fined $15K for refusing to observe Pride Month
An Ontario community fined $15,000 for not celebrating Pride Month is asking a judge to review the decision.
-
Singh says the NDP 'will vote to bring this government down' in new letter
After months of being non-committal, in a new letter, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his caucus 'will vote to bring this government down,' sometime in 2025.
-
Colleen Bready's forecast: Cold persists Friday, warmer temperatures on the way
With the Christmas holidays fast approaching, so are warmer temperatures – just not so much today. Daytime highs in the southeast and in northwestern Ontario, where the sun will be shining, will only reach highs in the upper minus teens.
Atlantic
-
Maritime weather: Warnings expanded as nor'easter approaches
Snowfall warnings are now in effect for mainland Nova Scotia and southeastern New Brunswick.
-
New highway between Lower Sackville, Dartmouth to open Friday
A new highway that runs between Lower Sackville, N.S., and Dartmouth, N.S., is scheduled to open on Friday.
-
Cancellations and closures in anticipation of Maritime storm
There are a number of closures in the Maritimes Friday in advance of heavy snowfall that’s anticipated through parts of the region.
N.L.
-
Newfoundland woman washed sick patients' hair every Saturday for more than 20 years
A retired nurse and teacher in Newfoundland was honoured this week for her volunteer work, which included more than two decades washing the hair of bedridden hospital patients.
-
Newfoundland man facing more charges related to youth sex crimes
A 64-year-old Newfoundland man charged with dozens of sex crimes involving young people is facing several new charges.
-
After fanfare of Churchill Falls deal, Newfoundland urged to learn its dam lessons
Energy observers in Newfoundland and Labrador are urging the provincial government to take a sober second look at a massive tentative deal announced last week with Quebec that promises to deliver hundreds of billions of dollars in revenue to the Atlantic province.
Calgary
-
Alberta announces plan to develop 'modernized' coal policy
The future of coal mining in Alberta will be governed by a new, modern approach, the province announced on Friday.
-
Wild boar hybrid identified near Fort Macleod, Alta.
Acting on information, an investigation by the Municipal District of Willow Creek's Agricultural Services Board (ASB) found a small population of wild boar hybrids being farmed near Fort Macleod.
-
Crews respond to two separate fires in south Calgary
Fire crews were busy on Friday morning responding to two separate blazes in south Calgary.
Edmonton
-
WATCH LIVEWATCH LIVE 'I understand there's going to be a short runway,' new minister says after Trudeau shuffles cabinet
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau added eight Liberal MPs to his front bench and reassigned four ministers in a cabinet shuffle in Ottawa on Friday, but as soon as they were sworn-in, they faced questions about the political future of their government, and their leader.
-
WEATHER
WEATHER Josh Classen's forecast: Freezing rain risks as the cold spell ends
Flurries and pockets of freezing rain moved through the Edmonton region early this morning.
-
Boy grabbed by the neck in Beaumont park, RCMP searching for attacker
RCMP are looking for a man who attacked a boy walking his dog in Beaumont on Tuesday.
Regina
-
Local groups work to give people extra support this holiday season
As the holidays approach, outreach groups are working to give people in the community a bit of extra support.
-
Appeal dismissed in Sask. 'thumbs up' emoji case
An appeal to a legal case that made international headlines has been dismissed by Saskatchewan's highest court.
-
'An absolute blessing': Milgaard's Law receives royal assent, giving hope to the wrongfully convicted
Bill C-40, the Miscarriage of Justice Review Commission Act, better known as David and Joyce Milgaard’s Law, received royal assent Tuesday.
Saskatoon
-
'An absolute blessing': Milgaard's Law receives royal assent, giving hope to the wrongfully convicted
Bill C-40, the Miscarriage of Justice Review Commission Act, better known as David and Joyce Milgaard’s Law, received royal assent Tuesday.
-
Saskatchewan highway closed due to serious collision
The Saskatoon RCMP are currently responding to a serious collision on Highway 5, west of Meacham.
-
How do THC gummies impact driving? Sask. researchers use simulator to find out
Researchers at the University of Saskatchewan are conducting a study to learn how THC edibles impact driving performance.
Vancouver
-
Victoria police make 42 arrests in retail theft crackdown
Police in Victoria say officers have made 42 arrests and recovered approximately $10,000 in stolen merchandise during a four-day retail theft operation targeting repeat offenders.
-
New Westminster man facing multiple counts of sexual assault
A New Westminster, B.C., man is facing multiple charges after a woman he interviewed for a housekeeping job told police she was sexually assaulted in his home.
-
Singh says the NDP 'will vote to bring this government down' in new letter
After months of being non-committal, in a new letter, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his caucus 'will vote to bring this government down,' sometime in 2025.
Vancouver Island
-
Victoria police make 42 arrests in retail theft crackdown
Police in Victoria say officers have made 42 arrests and recovered approximately $10,000 in stolen merchandise during a four-day retail theft operation targeting repeat offenders.
-
Singh says the NDP 'will vote to bring this government down' in new letter
After months of being non-committal, in a new letter, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his caucus 'will vote to bring this government down,' sometime in 2025.
-
New seniors group in Victoria nourishes appetites and souls
A Victoria non-profit known for its work helping the homeless has a new club that’s bursting with joy.
