Vehicle followed and struck pedestrian following altercation: Toronto Police - CP24

-

Toronto Police are trying to identify a driver who allegedly struck a pedestrian with their vehicle following a verbal altercation in Etobicoke last month.

It happened around 6:15 p.m. on Aug. 26 in the area of Burhamthorpe and Mill roads.

According to police, the pedestrian got out of their vehicle at the entrance to 263 Dixon Road.

The silver Honda Civic that had been following the pedestrian then accelerated and struck the person before fleeing the scene, police said.

According to investigators, the incident followed a verbal altercation between the two parties.

On Wednesday, police released images of the male driver and a female passenger.

Investigators are asking local residents or drivers who may have witnessed the incident to contact them or to call Crimestoppers anonymously.

Read the full article here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Woman Accused of Killing Man and His Dog in Hit-and-Run While Fleeing From Another Crash Minutes Before

-
https://ift.tt/Oj01b3 A Georgia woman was taken into custody this week after she allegedly killed a man and his dog in a hit-and-run incident while speeding away from another car collision just minutes earlier. According to  ABC News , the deadly crash occurred at around 8 p.m. Sunday in the Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs. Authorities say 25-year-old Michael Farmer and his dog Bruce were walking on Hammond Drive when they were struck by a white sedan traveling at a high speed. The vehicle reportedly fled the scene, and Farmer and his dog died from injuries sustained in the collision. An investigation determined that the sedan was the same vehicle that was involved in another hit-and-run just moments before the fatal collision. The individual behind the wheel has since been identified as 38-year-old Dominique Houston. “Sandy Springs Police Traffic Investigators learned that minutes prior to this deadly incident, the same hit-and-run vehic...
Read more

Petition seeks to recall B.C. Premier David Eby, calling him a 'dictator' | Globalnews.ca - Global News

-
Image
A Maple Ridge man has launched an effort to recall B.C. Premier David Eby, alleging he is a “dictator.” Elections BC said Tuesday it had approved a recall petition application by Salvatore Vetro under the province’s Recall and Initiative Act. Read more: Vernon-Monashee recall petition falls flat Read next: Canadian Nexus centres to reopen in spring along with U.S. interviews at airports The same legislation was used to successfully scuttle the HST in B.C. in a 2011 referendum, however no politician has ever been successfully recalled under the act. Starting on Jan. 17, Vetro will have just under two months to collect 16,449 signatures from voters (40 per cent) in Eby’s Vancouver-Point Grey riding to trigger a recall. All signatures must be from voters registered in the riding on Oct. 24, 2020 — the date of the last provincial election. Story continues below advertisement In his recall application the B.C. actor and retired bus driver pointed to the NDP’s proposed Bill ...
Read more

Permanent residents now eligible to join the Canadian Armed Forces - National | Globalnews.ca - Global News

-
Image
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted December 5, 2022 4:42 pm Descrease article font size Increase article font size Permanent residents can now apply to join the Canadian Armed Forces , regardless of whether they have been trained by a foreign military. It’s the latest effort by Canada’s military to boost recruitment numbers, which are lagging well behind the target of adding 5,900 new members by March. Officials have blamed a series of factors, including the COVID-19 pandemic and reputational issues stemming from a number of high-profile sexual misconduct cases, for the current shortfall of nearly 8,000 soldiers, sailors and aviators. Read more: Canadian military members banned from wearing uniforms, medals in civilian courts Read More Canadian military members banned from wearing uniforms, medals in civilian courts Until now, permanent residents in Canada could sign up only if they were skilled professionals who were trained by foreign militaries,...
Read more