March 4, 2021 · 0 Comments
The Caledon Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) has received three reports of possible dog poisoning using antifreeze so far this month.
They all occurred in the Bolton community, more specifically in the neighbourhoods surrounding James Bolton Public School. In one report, it was a piece of bread soaked in antifreeze.
“Caledon OPP would like to emphasize the importance of remaining vigilant to what your pets are consuming when outdoors,” say Police. “Adhering to the Caledon By-Law requiring your dog to be on a leash will also provide you with some additional control.
“Please remember that it is important to immediately report any suspicious activity to police, specifically around parks and other public areas in these circumstances. Information such as a description of the person and their vehicle (especially the plate number if observed) are all useful details to
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Stolen property/mail
As a result of the investigation, Desmond Asemota, 21, of Caledon, was charged with the following offences:
Fraud under $5000;
Cause or attempt to use a forged document;
Possession of a forged document with intent;
Possession of a schedule I substance – cocaine;
Possession of a schedule I substance – other drugs;
Possession of property obtained by crime under $5000;
Possession of credit card data – 17 counts;
Possession of a credit card – 17 counts;
Possession forged document; and
Forgery
The accused is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Orangeville on April 26, 2021 to answer to the charges. The charges have not been proven.
Stratford man charged for using fake COVID-19 document at Pearson Airport
The 29-year-old tried to dupe officials with a negative test result, when he actually tested positive
Feb 10, 2021 3:06 PM By: KitchenerToday Staff
Investigators from the Airport Division Criminal Investigations Bureau have charged a man with allegedly using a fraudulent COVID-19 document at Toronto Pearson Airport.
On Monday, February 8, 2021, at 7:01 p.m., police attended the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to assist. The CBSA officer along with the Public Quarantine officer at the CBSA inspection point was conducting checks. When a man s negative COVID-19 document was revealed to be fraudulent, it was, in fact, a positive test result.