a
Monday, July 1, 2024
HomeLocal News (Page 9)

Police called to Corral Centre for an armed robbery

Manitoba Security Rebate Open for Applications

Manitobans Head into Long Weekend with Lowest Gas Prices in Canada Pipeline Restored to Full Capacity

Impaired cyclist tries to fight security guard

Assiniboine to expand North Hill Campus greenhouse facility with $2 Million from Canada Foundation for Innovation and Research Manitoba

Crime Stoppers Wanted And Crime Of The Week For June 27, 2024

Crown Does Not Authorize Charges Following Passenger Bus Collision Near Carberry

Male armed with club altered with nails and barbed wire arrested following Tuesday robbery call

Female suspect arrested after stealing cosmetics

On May 22nd at 9:25 pm A business in the 1500 block of 18th street called to report a female had just stolen a lot of cosmetics and fled in a taxicab. A traffic stop was conducted, and the female was arrested in possession of $157 worth of stolen cosmetics. The 37-year-old female was arrested and released for court on July 29th, 2024.

Keystone Centre 50th Celebration

IMMEDIATE NEWS RELEASE April 03, 2024 Keystone Centre Announces Live Musical Acts for 50th Anniversary Celebration Brandon, MB - The Keystone Centre is excited to announce Begonia, Boy Golden, and FONTINE as the live musical acts for its 50th anniversary celebration on June 15th. The outdoor concert will be free and open to the public as part of a day-long celebration of the Keystone Centre's past, present, and future. Nominated for a JUNO Award for her albums "FEAR" and "Powder Blue," Begonia has solidified her place as a rising star in the Canadian music scene. With a unique blend of pop, R&B, and soul, Begonia's performances are known for their emotional depth and powerful energy. Her captivating stage presence and magnetic vocals have earned her a loyal following across the country. Fans can expect an unforgettable performance from Begonia at the Keystone Centre's 50th anniversary celebration, where she will undoubtedly leave a lasting impression on all in attendance. Since releasing his debut album, “ Church of Better Daze,” in 2021, he’s played every summer festival on your list, performed to a SOLD OUT crowd at the Burton Cummings Theatre, released a dozen videos, curated and directed an art show and music video for “KD & Lunchmeat”, the Seth-Rogenesque hit single that charted to #1 on Alternative Radio, and toured more than 60 venues across North America with The Sheepdogs. Indie-folk/pop artist FONTINE, based in Winnipeg, MB, is making waves. A queer and Indigenous musician of Nehiyaw Iskwew heritage, her debut EP, “Yarrow Lover, ” co- produced with friends Kris Ulrich and mixed by Boy Golden, dropped in February of 2023. Inspired by the prairies and the Winnipeg music scene. "We are thrilled to have such talented artists join us for our 50th anniversary celebration," said Connie Lawrence, CEO & General Manager of the Keystone Centre. "It promises to be a fantastic evening of live music and celebration." The live concert will kick off at 6:00 pm with performances from Boy Golden and FONTINE, followed by Begonia taking the stage to headline. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to enjoy the music under the stars as bleacher seating may be limited. Don't miss this special evening of live music and celebration at the Keystone Centre. Admission is free, so mark your calendars for June 15th and join us for a night to remember.

18th Street in Brandon Named CAA’s Worst Road in Manitoba

The nominations have been tallied, and the 2024 CAA Worst Road is 18th Street in Brandon. 18th Street's issues with potholes and severe alligator cracking in the pavement have led to this dubious distinction. The road first appeared on the top 10 list in 2022 and has steadily climbed its way to the top. The second and third place spots are also taken by repeat offenders on the top 10 list are Leila Avenue in Winnipeg and Provincial Road 307 in Whiteshell. According to the voter insights, Leila Avenue's unavoidable potholes have damaged many vehicles, costing local drivers thousands of dollars in repairs. Voters also expressed concern over Provincial Road 307 regarding poor pedestrian infrastructure and road maintenance. "The 2024 CAA Worst Roads campaign provides a valuable snapshot of the roads that the public perceives as pain points," says Ewald Friesen, manager of government and community relations for CAA Manitoba, "For 13 years, this campaign has served as a powerful advocacy tool, initiating dialogue with decision-makers and driving positive change for safer roads across the province." CAA's most recent survey data shows that while 78 per cent of Manitobans do not appreciate road maintenance efforts, however, 88 per cent are willing to put up with the inconvenience of construction if that means they get a good road at the end of the repairs. The campaign received 486 road nominations from thousands of local voters across 71 municipalities. "Manitobans' frustration about the state of our roads is clear," says Friesen. “We know they voice their concerns to neighbours, friends, or mechanics; this campaign helps bring awareness to decision-makers, providing valuable insights on our preferences for how to prioritize road repair and maintenance." Half of the roads on the top 10 list have debuted this year. These include Highway 26, Pandora Avenue, Richmond Avenue, Grant Avenue, and Munroe Avenue, which are tied for ninth place. Manitoba's Top 10 Worst Roads for 2024 1. 18th Street, Brandon 2. Leila Avenue, Winnipeg 3. Provincial Road 307, Whiteshell 4. Kenaston Boulevard, Winnipeg 5. Provincial Highway 26, Saint François Xavier 6. Empress Street, Winnipeg 7. Pandora Avenue, Winnipeg 8. Saskatchewan Avenue, Winnipeg 9. Grant Avenue and Munroe Avenue, Winnipeg 10. Inkster Boulevard, Winnipeg and Richmond Avenue, Brandon "Municipalities are responsible for thousands of kilometres of roads across the province. Roads, sidewalks, and bike paths are only some of the things that municipal governments fund with limited revenue sources," adds Friesen. "It's important for communities to share their view on what and where investments should be made. CAA Worst Roads is a forum to do that." For more information and historical results, please visit: https://www.caamanitoba.com/advocacy/government-relations/worst-roads

Suspect arrested for theft of a hockey stick from downtown business

At approx. 3 PM Sunday, police were called to the 800 block of Rosser for a business break in. A male suspect was recorded on video surveillance kicking in a door and once inside stealing a hockey stick. Officers were able to identify the suspect from the video and a short time later they located the 17 year old suspect on 7th St.  The stolen hockey stick was recovered and the arrested male has been released with a court date of July 25th.

Possess Meth for the Purpose of Trafficking / Fail to Comply with Undertaking

At approx. 5 PM Saturday, officers were called to an address on Cornell Bay, for a male in the residence who was currently on an order not to attend there. Officers attended and located the 37year old male and arrested him for failing to comply with an Undertaking.  During a search incident to arrest the officers located a quantity of Meth in his possession.  The meth was packaged and possessed in a manner consistent with how someone selling it would have it. The male was arrested for possession of meth for the purpose of trafficking.  He was held at the Brandon Police Service and will appear in court later today.