On Feb. 13, the Liquor Control Board of Ontario announced the launch of a 12-month pilot project that would have required any customer who appeared to be at least 17 years of age to present photo identification to security before being allowed to enter four of its stores in Thunder Bay as well as one each in Kenora and Sioux Lookout.But less than a day after being announced, a spokesperson for MPP Peter Bethlenfalvy said that the program is being called off.
It also said that the locations were chosen because their “contained geography allows us to measure the effectiveness of the controlled entrances without the transference of theft to other stores.” For its part, the LCBO said in a statement that it remains committed to “working collaboratively on additional measures to reduce shop theft and violent incidents in our stores and to ensuring safe experiences for our customers and employees.
Victoria Hill never quite understood how she could be so different from her father – in looks and in temperament. The 39-year-old licensed clinical social worker from suburban Connecticut used to joke that perhaps she was the mailman's child. Her joke eventually became no laughing matter.An Airbnb owner west of Edmonton estimates she's out more than $200,000 after her property was ransacked during a booking.
An Ottawa non-profit is reeling after vandals tore through their store and stole a large number of items on Tuesday evening.Windsor police are looking for a man after an alleged assault of a man and woman at a bar on Erie Street.'It’s a lot of fun': Barbershop quartet serenading sweethearts all day across Windsor-Essex
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