The Canora/Sturgis RCMP responded to 25 calls for service during the reporting period, some of which included two traffic collisions, one impaired driving offence, four traffic offences, four assaults, one theft, one drug offence and two mischiefs.
On March 13, the Canora/Sturgis RCMP responded to a complaint of an intoxicated youth female causing problems at her residence in Canora. Upon arrival the youth female fought and resisted RCMP members trying to control her. The youth female was eventually arrested and lodged in cells until she was sober. No one was hurt during this altercation.
The Canora/Sturgis RCMP are investigating a theft of an ATV that occurred between February 13 and February 15 in the RM of Clayton. The stolen ATV is an older 2007 to 2009 navy blue 700 Yamaha Grizzly. The ATV has oversized tires and chrome rims with rust around the lug nuts. If you have any information please contact the Canora RCMP at 306-563-4700, your information will be anonymous.
The Canora/Sturgis RCMP are investigating a theft that occurred in Stenen on the night of March 16. A semi truck was left in Stenen overnight and items were stolen from inside. If you have any information, please contact the Canora RCMP at 306-563-4700. Your information will be anonymous.
On March 17 the Canora/Sturgis RCMP responded to a complaint in Canora of an unresponsive intoxicated male. The male received treatment at the Canora RCMP Detachment and at the Canora Hospital. The male was later responsive and is doing much better.
The Canora /Sturgis RCMP would like to remind everyone that COVID-19 scams are everywhere right now. The RCMP would like to remind everyone again to never send money to anyone that you don’t know and to never release your personal information. As always, if you are not sure if something is a scam or not please contact the Canora RCMP at (306) 563-4700. Here’s a few ways that scammers are trying to take advantage of COVID-19 fears with calls, texts, and emails:
1) You can’t buy a COVID-19 “cure”.
2) Beware of free gift offerings and always protect your identity.
3) Test results phone calls: This is when scammers pretend to be from a public health agency and the fraudster tells you that you have tested positive for the coronavirus and, to get a prescription, must provide the scammer with your credit card and health card numbers.
