Break and enters in Georgian Bay

PORT McNICOLL — Southern Georgian Bay OPP are investigating a number of separate break-ins, and have arrested three people with possession of burglary tools and possession of dangerous weapons.

Three people charged with suspected break-ins.

They say that on Wednesday March 28, 2018 at 1 a.m. members of the Southern Georgian Bay Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) were dispatched to a private residence in Port McNicoll, Tay Township for a suspicious person’s complaint.

Officers located 3 males in a Jeep near the residence and completed their investigation of the occurrence which resulted in the following males being charged and their offences under the Criminal Code of Canada.

— Timothy Cole 21 years of Penetanguishene

-Fail to Comply with Probation Order contrary to section 733.1(1)

-Possession of Weapon for Dangerous Purpose contrary to section 88

– Trespassing at Night contrary to section 177

-Possession Break In Instruments contrary to section 351(1)

— Mitchell Dumais 18 years of Penetanguishene

-Possession of Weapon for Dangerous Purpose contrary to section 88

-Trespassing at Night contrary to section 177

-Possession Break In Instruments contrary to section 351(1)

— Mathew Philpott 28 years of Tay Township

-Trespassing at Night contrary to section 177

-Possession of Weapon for Dangerous Purpose contrary to section 88

-Possession Break In Instruments contrary to section 351(1)

The three accused males have been released from police custody on a recognizance to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice in Midland on May 3, 2018.

Members of the Southern Georgian Bay Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police are committed to public safety, delivering proactive and innovative policing in partnership with our communities. Officers value your contribution to building safe communities.

 

Three home break-ins

VICTORIA HARBOUR — Southern Georgian Bay Detachment officers ask the public’s assistance with their Street Crime Community Mobilization Team, which is investigating three break and enter reports between March 26,2018 and March 27,2018.

On Monday March 26,2018 during the daylight hours persons unknown entered an insecure home on John Dillingno Crescent in Victoria Harbour and removed the following property: Samsung tablet,12-gauge shotgun Winchester super pump, Savage 22 LR rifle model 62/64 with a Tasco scope, several boxes of shotgun shells, a change jar full of Canadian coin currency.

On Monday March 26_27, 2018 overnight another home owner on John Dillingno Crescent in Victoria Harbour was victimized by persons unknown as a Dewalt table saw and Dewalt 12″ compound mitre saw were removed from the top of the victims driveway.

Overnight on March 26-27 thieves forcibly entered a locked garage and several outdoor storage sheds behind a residence on Park Street, Victoria Harbour removing a substantial amount of property.

Stolen from the garage were a large 2-tier Husky tool chest and smaller similar tool chest both with tools inside; and a 2012 orange and black KTM 250 SX dirt bike was removed from a locked outdoor storage shed.

A second outdoor storage shed was also forced open and a quantity of snowmobiling and motorcycle clothing was removed as follows- 12 motorcycle helmets, 3 full snow suits, 4 sets of snowmobile boots, back protectors for snowmobiling and motorcycling, 3 full leather motorcycle racing suits one with “NACHO” stitched on it, complete yellow FXR yellow and black matching motorcycle suit with matching helmet,gloves,boots and various assorted mechanics tools

The OPP is requesting the public’s assistance to identify the suspects or information of any suspicious activity in the noted areas.

Any person with information regarding these crimes is asked to contact the Ontario Provincial Police at 1-888-310-1122 or their nearest police authority.

Should you wish to remain anonymous, you may call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or submit information on line at www.crimestopperssdm.com where you may eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2,000.