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Two Hamiltonians are facing charges after a police investigation into cannabis being sold in the parking lot of a former illegal dispensary on George Street.Hami
cups stanley lton police said they wrapped up their investigation last week at the site of the former dispensary, which had recently voluntarily closed.Numerous neighbourhood complaints had been made about the location, police said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW After the arrests, police said they seized cash, cannabis, rolled cannabis cigarettes,
stanley water bottle hash, shatter, cannabis/THC oils and cannabis/THC-infused edibles.Police said Luke Rogers, 25, and Yi Eh, 23, are facing charges, including five counts of possessing cannabis for the purpose of selling and one count of proceeds of crime under $5,000. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW They have been released and are scheduled to appear in court at a later date.After this latest closure, Hamilton police say they are no longer aware of any illegal cannabis storefronts operating in the city. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW At one point, there were as many as 80 illegal dispensaries, a number police had cut down to 10 as of April.
stanley mugs ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Hamilton two legal cannabis stores, meanwhile, have been struggling to keep product on the shelves. Canna Cabana on Barton Street East was forced to close Oeup Scugog manufacturer switches focus to face shields
The office of Ontario chief coroner is embarking on a review of unidentified human remains found in the last four decades to determine if any are linked to former residential schools.Dr. Dirk Huyer said that i
stanley cup n many cases, his office has not fully investigated human remains when they are deemed to be more than 50 years old.Huyer said he been reconsidering that approach and now recognizes that his office may have missed identifying graves linked to residential schools in the province. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Burials that may have occurred within the residential school period of time could be many years old, he said in an interview Tuesday.We are going to look back into our files to see if there are cases ... that are at or near residential schools. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW He said the finding of unmarked graves near or at residential school sites across Canada earlier this
stanley cup year played a part in the decision to revisit old files.This summer, significant focus returned to that topic in what I believe is a national way, in a very significant way, he said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Huyer said a team from his office will
stanley cups be examining findings that go back to the 1980s to determine if further investigation is required in any of the cases. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
