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6 stories to keep you “in the know” for Monday, Jan 29

Police looking for Robbery Suspect

The Sudbury Police say a brazen robbery is under investigation. It all began at 11:15pm at a convenience store on Eyre Street, Friday. The suspect is accused of walking into the store, producing a weapon and demanding cash. Police said the suspect fled with change and currency worth $200.
 

Fedeli seeks permanent leadership

After an eventful week’s end for Nipissing MPP Vic Fedeli, Fedeli now says he will seek permanent leadership of the Ontario Conservatives on March 24th when the P.C.s hold a vote with Card Carrying members. On Friday, Fedeli became interim leader, and is giving up his role as finance critic.
 

Road closure in Timmins

At the beginning of another busy work week, drivers in Timmins are being told of a road closure. A portion of Theriault Boulevard will be closed until Feb. 2. Today’s the day that crews will begin removal and replacement of a long section of broken water main pipe between Jubilee Avenue West and the intersection outside Timmins High and Vocational School.
 

PC President steps down

It was last week that P.C. Patrick Brown stepped down admit allegations of alleged misconduct. This week, as the party attempts attempting to keep focus on an election…PC Party President Rick Dykstra says he’s stepping down after two-years on the job. This is after a MacLean’s Magazine article outlining alleged misconduct.
 

New dog slated to train

A retirement can come in a number of forms, and this month the Police out of Sault Ste. Marie say they’re training another Police Service Dog. The current K9 officer, Justice, is nearing retirement. Justice began work in early 2013 after being trained by OPP in Gravenhurst. The costs involved are before city council this week.
 

OPP costing, could cost millions

The issue of OPP costing for the city of North Bay, comes to city council this week… with a price tag. Even though the discussion hasn’t yet taken place, North Bay Police Chief, Shawn Devine says North Bay would pay out millions of dollars in one-time exit costs if it were to switch. Devine says $8.5 million in severance packages and banked time payouts could be coming for civilian employees who would likely to lose their jobs. The matter comes to city council Tuesday.

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