National

Men Charged With Stealing Marijuana From Ontario Man's Legal Grow Operation

The Canadian Press, 23 Sep, 2016 11:23 AM

KAWARTHA LAKES, Ont. — Two Ontario men are facing charges after allegedly stealing marijuana from a legal grow operation.

Durham regional police say a resident of the Kawartha Lakes, Ont., region — who has a licence to grow medical marijuana — noticed a man taking pot from his garden early Thursday.

They say the man scared off the suspects, who fled in a waiting vehicle, and provided Ontario Provincial Police with the licence plate number.

OPP caught up to the suspects in Sebright, Ont., placed them under arrest and turned them over to Durham police.

Two 29-year-old men — from Stouffville and Pefferlaw — are charged with theft over $5,000.

A police spokeswoman couldn't say if the marijuana was recovered and returned to the owner.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Toronto Officials Want Pokemon Go Sites Moved Away From Ferry Terminal

Toronto city officials are asking the developers of the popular mobile game Pokemon Go to move beacons that draw players to a downtown ferry terminal.

Toronto Officials Want Pokemon Go Sites Moved Away From Ferry Terminal

Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

The airport saw 10.5 million passengers between January and June, up 8.1 per cent from the same period in 2015 — a jump that puts the airport on track to break its passenger record by year-end.

Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

TORONTO — A new report has revealed dozens of Canadian organizations were forced to pay attackers over the past year to regain access to computer files and IT systems infected with ransomware.

Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway

According to the study, nearly 110,000 jobs will open up in 52 transportation and construction occupations across the province by 2025, including management and regular positions in the construction, logistics, marine, rail and trucking sectors.