Thompson Local News Archives for 2020-09

Thompson RCMP Concerned about Local Driving Behaviours

The Thompson RCMP wish to remind motorists that driving is not a right, it is a privilege.  Over the past several weeks the RCMP have noticed an increase in declining driving habits.   There are traffic laws to ensure everyone’s safety as well as pedestrians, and cyclists.  

 

Cst. Sandy Deibert advises that “traffic enforcement will continue in the City of Thompson and I encourage everyone to ensure that their vehicles are registered, driver’s licences are current and carried with you”.   As well, ensure your vehicle is working properly including tires, brakes, lights and vehicles should be checked on a regular basis.

 

Several other driving issues that the Thompson RCMP would like to remind motorists of include passing a stopped school bus with their lights flashing.  The flashing lights indicate that children are loading or unloading.  If you pass a school bus you risk the safety of those children and you could receive a ticket either as the driver or the registered owner of the offending vehicle in the amount of $672.00. 

 

Another reminder to drivers that as of Sept 1st, 2020, all elementary schools in the city of Thompson have school zones that require motorists to reduce their speed to 30km/hour.  This is in effect Monday to Friday from 8AM to 5PM until June 30th, 2021.  While there is no requirement to reduce your speed on Thompson Drive North in front of RD Parker Collegiate, be mindful that there are 3 pedestrian crosswalks as well as vehicles entering and exiting the drop off loop in front of the school.

 

Failing to stop at stop signs is another concern of the Thompson RCMP.  Stop signs are a traffic control device that helps to control traffic.   You must stop the forward momentum of your vehicle when approaching a stop sign.  Whether there is traffic coming or not is not a factor that should determine if you need to stop or not.  Disobeying a traffic control device such as a stop sign not only puts yourself and others in harm’s way, but could cost you $203.00.

 

And finally, operating a vehicle while holding an electronic device is against the law.  It will cost you $672 and a 3 day licence suspension.  This is not a new law, however, the consequences have changed and are now much more serious.

 

As the topics discussed are not an exhaustive list of driving related concerns, they are ones that need to be highlighted.  Speeding and failing to wear seatbelts both continue to be concerns province-wide.

Thompson RCMP Seize Drugs and Make Arrests

On September 28, 2020, at approximately 10:45 pm, RCMP conducted a traffic stop on Princeton Drive, in Thompson.  During the course of the investigation, officers located and seized approximately 140 grams of cocaine, cash and bear spray.

 

All three occupants were arrested.

 

A 21-year-old male from Thompson is facing charges of Trafficking, Possession of Property Obtained by Crime, Carrying a Concealed Weapon, Weapons Possession Contrary to an Order, Possession of a Weapon for a Dangerous Purpose and Fail to Comply.

 

A 45-year-old male from Thompson is facing charges of Trafficking and Possession of Property Obtained by Crime.

 

 A 21-year-old female from Gillam, is facing charges of Trafficking.

Thompson RCMP continue to investigate.

 

Orange Shirt Day

Orange Shirt Day is tomorrow, an annual awareness day held September 30th to honour Indigenous children who were sent to residential schools.

 

The executive director of the Orange Shirt Society, Phyllis Webstad, explains why it’s important to commemorate Orange Shirt Day.

 

"The truth and reconciliation commission came to Williams Lake for a week long of truth telling and we also had a St. Joseph’s Mission Reunion that weekend.  I was a part of both planning committees and we were doing a press event in the park leading up to the event and I was the residential school survivor representative.   That was when I told my orange shirt story for the first time.  So by the time the TRC event was in Williams Lake in May of 2013, “Orange Shirt Day” had been born.”

 

Webstad encourages Canadians across the country to wear an orange shirt tomorrow to spread awareness and to honour residential schools survivors.

 

Listen to Thompson Today at 12:40 and 5:10 this afternoon.

 

 

Thompson Public Library Reopens to the Public Monday, October 5th

It was just announced that the Thompson Public Library will re-open next Monday.

 

Trista Jensen with the Library shares some details.

 

“On Monday, October 5th, we will be opening to the public again.   Our hours will be Monday to Friday to 1 pm to 5 pm.    We will be opening 11 to noon only for seniors.”

 

Jensen says that there will a limit of 8 people allowed in the library at a time.   Patrons will be allowed to browse for around 20 minutes each. 

 

Anyone entering the library must wear a mask and follow the COVID-19 protocols regarding physical distancing and using hand sanitizer. 

 

Curbside pickup will still be available for those wishing to use that service.  

 

More details can be found on their website - info at thompson library dot com.

 

Tying the Bridge Red event on Friday

The fifth annual Tying the Bridge Red event will be held in Thompson later this week.

 

Those participating will be tying red ribbons, ties, and pieces of cloth to honour missing and murdered Indigenous people at our local bridge.

 

Organizer Bobbi Montean explains why it’s important to commemorate this event here in Thompson.

 

“There’s a lot of people who go missing here, unfortunately.   And there are still searches that are going on - some of them for years and years and years.  And I think that sometimes we just forget about things because,  you know,  we’re all so busy with our day-to-day lives and we can’t forget about these people who have gone missing or have been murdered and it’s an unsolved case.  So, I think the red ribbons are a great reminder to people.”

 

Physical distancing measure will be enforced, and hand sanitizer will be made available at the event.

 

Tying the Bridge Red will take place on Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the Miles Hart Bridge.

 

Advance Voting Takes Place Today

Advance voting for the October 13th by-election is taking place today.

 

Residents can cast their ballot in the TRCC Lobby from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

 

To register to vote in the election or for more information, contact the city’s Senior Election Official Norma Howitt at 679-4848.

 

Public Health measures to help reduce the spread of COVID-19 will be observed.

 

 

MKO Urges First Nations Citizens to Keep Health Cards Updated

Treaty Five Territory, Thompson, MB

 

The leaders of Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak (MKO) Inc. and Keewatinohk Inniniw Minoayawin (KIM) are encouraging Manitoba residents to update the information on their personal Manitoba Health Card if they have moved from their First Nation to urban or rural areas off reserve.

 

“In recent weeks, we had learned of two positive COVID-19 cases linked to Northern Manitoba. We later learned that the two cases were amongst people who live off reserve and outside of the Northern Health Region. This complicated tracking of the virus and had caused fear amongst some people in some communities,” stated Grand Chief Garrison Settee.

 

“First Nations and Northern residents have worked extremely hard to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in Northern Manitoba. I am encouraging all First Nations residents to ensure their health cards are kept up to date to help ensure positive cases of COVID-19 can be properly recorded.”

 

“With rising cases of COVID-19 in Manitoba, the ability to track the location of positive cases is essential to ensuring that robust public health measures are in place to respond to the virus,” said Dr. Barry Lavallee, Chief Executive Officer of KIM.

 

“We are now seeing the second wave of the pandemic. I want to encourage all First Nations residents in Manitoba to ensure the information on their health card is current. This will help ensure that First Nations have correct information about the location(s) of positive cases of COVID-19.”

 

Residents can update information for their Manitoba health cards over the phone, by fax, by email, or through the mail. Full information on how to update health cards is online here: https://www.gov.mb.ca/health/mhsip/forms.html

 

The Registration and Client Services Office at 300 Carlton Street in Winnipeg is temporarily closed to the public to support social distancing efforts. Manitoba residents can contact their office as follows:

Phone: 204-786-7101

Toll free:1-800-392-1207

TDD/TTY: 204-774-8618

TDD/TTY relay service outside Winnipeg: 711 or 1-800-855-0511

Fax: 204-783-2171

Email: insuredben@gov.mb.ca

Mail: 300 Carlton Street, Winnipeg, MB, R3B 3M9

 

A new or updated Manitoba Health card will be mailed within 7 to 10 business days.

 

If a person needs emergency health services while their card is being sent, they can contact the Manitoba Health office to have their Personal Health Identification Number (PHIN) provided via phone or email.

 

Operation Red Nose will not be running this holiday season due to COVID-19

Operation Red Nose will not be operating in Thompson this holiday season.

 

The group states that host organizations decided to suspend the safe ride home service for this year after considering the current public health orders.

 

Operation Red Nose says the safety of their volunteers and clients is their priority.

 

Other Manitoba communities that decided not to offer the safe ride home service include Flin Flon, The Pas, Brandon, Gimli, and Winnipeg.

 

Operation Red Nose encourages Manitobans to always plan for a safe way to get home by calling a friend, a relative, a cab, or by designating a sober driver.

Police looking for two suspects in robbery that occurred on Thompson Drive

The Thompson RCMP is investigating a robbery that occurred Sept. 21.

 

Just after 10 a.m, authorities received a report that a man was jumped by two other men near a hotel on Thompson Drive.

 

The initial investigation determined one of these men pulled a knife on the victim and robbed them of their money.

 

The victim sustained minor injuries.

 

One of the suspects is described as being Caucasian with blond hair and was wearing black clothing.

 

Anyone with information on this crime or with private business surveillance or cellular phone video to assist in identifying these men is asked to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

RCMP looking to ID suspicious white van driving near local school

Local authorities are looking for more information on a suspicious vehicle spotted near a school.

 

The Thompson RCMP was notified of a large white van being driven by a Caucasian man in his 60s with grey hair near Ecole La Voie du Nord. The van was reported to be driving near the school Sept. 21 in the morning.

 

Anyone with information on this vehicle, or with private surveillance or cellular phone video to assist in identifying this vehicle, is asked to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

Cocaine seized during traffic stop at Princeton Drive

On Sept. 20 at approximately 9:10 p.m, the Thompson RCMP conducted a traffic stop with a vehicle on Princeton Drive. 
 
As a result of this traffic stop, approximately 11 ounces of cocaine was seized along with multiple cellular phones.
 
Two men, a 30 year-old man from Thompson and a 21 year-old man from Leaf Rapids, are in-custody and will face multiple drug trafficking charges. 
 
The investigation continues.
 

Local police arrest two people for separate weapons-related incidents

On Sept. 16 at approximately 1:53 PM, a member of the Thompson RCMP was on patrol when an intoxicated man approached the police officer near a business on Thompson Drive and brandished a dagger style knife at them. 
 
This police officer was able to de-escalate the situation and told the man to drop the knife.  The man complied and was arrested without incident.  A 29 year-old man faces a charge of possession of a weapon dangerous to public peace.
 
In another incident that night at around 10:20 PM, the RCMP received a report of a man chasing cars with a machete on Princeton Drive. 
 
Patrols were made and a 14 year-old male youth was found intoxicated in possession of a knife. 
 
This youth was arrested and faces multiple charges, namely possession of a weapon dangerous to public peace, carrying a concealed weapon and breaches of court orders.
 

New COVID-19 case reported in Northern Health Region may be in Winnipeg

Manitoba Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Brent Roussin reported 23 new cases of COVID-19 in the province this afternoon, bringing the total reported to 1, 489. 

 

Roussin stated they had two cases in the Interlake Eastern Health Region, one case in the Northern Health Region and 20 cases in the Winnipeg Health Region. 

 

There are 283 active cases, and 1, 190 individuals have recovered. There are nine people in hospital, three of which are in intensive care. 

 

Roussin pointed out a preliminary investigation indicated the two Interlake Eastern cases are close contacts of a known case, and the others are still under investigation.

 

Preliminary investigation has also shown the person reported to have COVID-19 in the Northern Health Region may actually be in Winnipeg.

 

At this time, there are two active cases of COVID-19 in the NHR, and there are four recovered cases, bringing the total number of positive COVID-19 cases in the north to six.

 

Six of the new cases are connected to John Pritchard School in Winnipeg, where some groups of students have been switched to remote learning.

 

More information can be found on the Government of Manitoba's COVID-19 webpage.

RCMP respond to two break and enters over the past few days

On Sept. 15, at approximately 6:07 AM, the Thompson RCMP received a report of a break and enter into a garage on Westwood Drive. 
 
Police responded and arrested a 16 year-old youth near Westwood Elementary School after a brief foot chase. 
 
Later that morning, a 15 year-old youth was arrested as well for their involvement.  Both youth will face multiple charges. The investigation continues.
 
The RCMP also investigating a break and enter to a garage on Spoonbill Crescent, where a culprit entered through an unlocked window overnight on Sept 14t and stole a quantity of alcohol. 
 
This matter remains under investigation.
 
The RCMP are asking anyone with information on these crimes or with private surveillance to assist in identifying any culprits to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

Terry Fox Run coming up this weekend

The virtual Terry Fox Run is coming up this weekend, and there’s still time to register.

 

One of the organizers of the local run, Samantha Leahy, says that registration will be done entirely online this year, and that people have until Saturday, Sept. 19 to register.

 

This year, the theme for the event is “One Day, Your Way”, which will allow participants to walk, run, or bike at anytime on Sunday, Sept. 20 to encourage physical distancing.

 

You can visit terryfox.org to register for the Thompson run and make your pledges.

 

For more on the upcoming Terry Fox Run, listen to Thompson Today at 12:40 and 5:10 this afternoon.

New COVID-19 cases still in the double digits in Manitoba

Manitoba Public Health officials  identified 17 new cases of COVID-19 in the province on Sept. 15. 

 

Thirteen cases are in the Winnipeg Health Region, including one in a school, two in the Southern Health Region, and one each in the Interlake Eastern and Prairie Mountain Health Regions. 

 

That brings the provincial total to 1466 reported cases, 269 are active, 1, 181 individuals have recovered, and 12 people are in hospital with three in intensive care.

Oxford House woman located safe and sound

UPDATE: Christina Bradburn has been found safe and sound.
 
 
On September 13th, 2020, the Oxford House RCMP received a report 29 year-old Christina Marie Bradburn from Oxford House travelled to Thompson a week earlier and her family has not had contact with her since she left for Thompson. 
 
The Thompson RCMP are seeking the public's assistance in locating Bradburn to confirm her health and well-being.  
 
Bradburn is described as being approximately 5'6 and approximately 180 lbs with hazel eyes and long brown hair.
 
The RCMP are asking anyone with information on the whereabouts of Bradburn to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

COVID-19 case reported in Northern Health Region has been changed.

Manitoba Public Health reported 17 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday and 17 Sunday with 19 in the Winnipeg, 7 in Interlake Eastern, 5 in Southern and 3 in Prairie Mountain Health region. 

 

Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Brent Roussin reported this afternoon 21 new cases bringing the total reported to 1449 with one case in the Interlake Eastern Health Region, 3 cases in the Southern Region and 17 cases in the Winnipeg Health Region. 

 

He pointed out a change in their regional counts as following a detailed public health investigation one case announced on Sunday has been reassigned from the Northern Health Region to the Winnipeg Health Region.

 

Roussin noted cases are reported according to the address on your health card so if you have moved update your card. 

 

He added 257 of the cases reported are active, 1, 176 have recovered and 12 people are in hospital.

Police investigating fires, break and enter on Greenway Crescent deemed suspicious

Local authorities responded to two shed fires on Greenway Crescent this weekend that have been deemed suspicious.

 

On Sept. 12 at approximately 9: p.m, the Thompson RCMP was called to the scene. Around the same time the fires were reported, an unidentified person had attempted to break into a camping trailer on the same street.

 

Witnesses describe this person as wearing a mask, a black hat, a black vest, black pants, and black shoes.

 

The police are looking for any witnesses to these fires and the break and enters, as well as any surveillance footage which may help identify the suspect.

 

Anyone with information about these incidents is asked to call the local detachment at 677-6909 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Tips can also be submitted online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

Masks mandatory for older children in Manitoba child care facilities

Manitoba Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Brent Roussin announced 15 new cases of COVID-19 in the province this afternoon.

 

However a case was removed as it was determined to be from out of province, and a second case was removed due to duplication, so they have a net increase of 13 cases taking the lab confirmed cases to 1, 378.

 

Two of those cases in the Interlake Eastern, two cases in Prairie Mountain Health, two in Southern Health and nine in the Winnipeg Health Region. 

 

He noted they have 368 active cases and 1, 002 individuals have recovered from COVID-19.

 

Roussin added preliminary investigations indicate that several of the new cases are close contacts of know cases. 

 

He also noted wearing a non-medical mask became mandatory for children aged nine and older attending child care facilities, including home based child care, as of Sep. 8. Child care providers are also required to wear masks.

Man wanted for assault outside homeless shelter

The Thompson RCMP are searching for a suspect in an assault case.
 
On Sep. 10, at approximately 3:27 AM, officers were dispatched to a fight in progress in front of the Homeless Shelter. 
 
Police attended and located a man with serious facial injuries.  Witnesses reported seeing a man flee the scene wearing a brown jacket with a purple hood.
 
Police are seeking 36 year-old Charles Alfred Fosseneuve in relation to an assault causing bodily harm. 
 
The RCMP are asking anyone with information on the whereabouts of Fosseneuve to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

Woman from Tadoule Lake found safe and sound

UPDATE: Joanne Yassie has been found safe and sound.
 
The RCMP thank the public for their assistance.
 
 
Local authorities are asking the public's help in finding a missing woman.
 
On Sep. 8, the Thompson RCMP received a report 37 year-old Joanne Yassie from Tadoule Lake was last seen by her family on Friday, Aug. 28 in Thompson. 
 
The Thompson RCMP are seeking assistance in locating Yassie to confirm her health and well-being.
 
Yassie is described as being approximately 5'4 and approximately 140 lbs.
 
The RCMP are asking anyone with information on the whereabouts of Yassie to call the Thompson RCMP at 204-677-6909, call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com.

Masks mandatory in Thompson Airport terminal beginning this week

The Thompson Airport has begun enforcing preventative measures to reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in the area.

 

Masks or other face coverings will be mandatory inside the terminal, and hand sanitizer is available at all entrances.

 

Additionally, the terminal is only open to travelling passengers and tenants, and people not travelling will have to wait outside for pick-ups and drop-offs.

 

Failure to comply with these measures could result in being asked to leave the premises, and those who refuse to leave will have their name reported to Transport Canada and may face a fine of up to five thousand dollars.

 

If you’re feeling sick or experiencing flu-like symptoms, the airport asks that you stay home.

RCMP investigating single-vehicle collision death

Local authorities are investigating a single vehicle collision that occurred in Paint Lake on Labour Day that resulted in a death.

 

Thompson RCMP responded to a report early Monday morning, with a witness telling police that a vehicle had driven into the brush in the campground and struck a tree.

 

Officers located the vehicle and found an unresponsive 17-year-old male pinned underneath.

 

He was pronounced dead at the scene.

 

The driver, a 17-year-old male from Thompson, was found at the scene and arrested for Impaired Driving Causing Death and taken back to the detachment for a breath test.

 

The driver was found to have a blood alcohol level nearly twice the legal limit.

 

He was later released from custody with charges pending.

Three suspects charged following drug bust on Grass River Drive

Three suspects are facing numerous illicit drug charges.
 
On Sept. 3, at approximately 8:30 PM, the Thompson RCMP executed a Controlled Drugs and Substances Act search warrant at a residence on Grass River Drive in Thompson. 
 
As a result of this search warrant, approximately 2 ounces of cocaine, drug trafficking paraphernalia, and approximately $4,300 were seized.
 
Two men, ages 44 and 51, both from Thompson, face cocaine trafficking charges.  A 48 year-old man from Thompson faces a charge of possession of cocaine.

SDML encourages families, caregivers to prepare students for in-class learning as schools reopen Sept. 8

With schools reopening next week, Arctic Radio News reached out to the School District of Mystery Lake to discover how that will look for students in Thompson.

 

Co-Superintendent Lorie Henderson says the district’s school teams have been working on the reopening plans for most of the summer to make sure schools resume in the safest manner possible, and each school’s plan is compliant to the Public Health orders set out by the province.

 

The district is asking families and caregivers to check the parent information that’s being provided by the province and the schools, practice some of the changes students can expect in class such as how to wear a mask, and talk to them about physical distancing and to not share supplies or snacks with their peers.

 

You can visit the School District of Mystery Lake website, as well as the Government of Manitoba's COVID-19 page for information on the reopening of schools.

 

You can also listen to Thompson Today at 12:40 and 5:10 this afternoon for more information.

MKO welcomes announcement recognizing residential school system as national, historic event

MKO says that while it welcomes the announcement that residential schools will be recognized as a significant historical event in Canada, it also acknowledges the pain these schools have caused for many MKO citizens.

 

Grand Chief Garrison Settee says he knows former students who cannot stand to be near a residential school because of what happened to them when they attended the school.

 

The federal government announced that in addition to recognizing the residential school system as an important national event, they will also designate two former residential schools, including the Portage la Prairie Indian Residential School in Manitoba, as historical sites.

 

Settee explains the announcement should help encourage newcomers and Canadian citizens of all ages and backgrounds to learn about and remember both those who survived residential schools and those who died as a result of attending them.

 

He says the residential school system is a dark part of Canada’s history and mustn’t be forgotten, and we must learn from past mistakes to ensure they’re never made again in the future.

Manitoba expands mask rules for students as COVID-19 numbers rise

WINNIPEG - The Manitoba government is expanding its mask rules on school buses as students prepare to return to class next week.

 

The government says all students, drivers and any other passengers on school buses will be required to wear masks.

 

Originally, the province was planning to require mask use on school buses only for grades 4 and up.

 

Health officials are reporting 18 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the total 1,232.

 

Two of the new cases are residents of a long-term care section at the Brandon Regional Health Centre, where another resident and two workers had earlier tested positive.

 

With more people recovering, the number of active cases across Manitoba has dropped slightly to 459.

Manitoba to reinstate northern travel restrictions Sept. 3

The province is bringing back travel restrictions to Northern Manitoba due to the increasing number of cases in the south.

 

The travel restrictions will take effect this Thursday.

 

In addition to these restrictions, all Manitobans are asked to respect any restrictions that First Nation communities have in place.

 

MKO Grand Chief Garrison Settee commended Manitoba’s Chief Public Health Officer Doctor Brent Roussin for working closely with northern First Nations to protect citizens from COVID-19.

 

Settee goes on to thank Roussin and the province for listening to First Nations Leadership and putting these measures in place.

 

The orders prohibiting travel to northern Manitoba will have exceptions, and MKO says it will share more information about the details of the order once they become available.

RCMP deal with two incidents on Churchill Drive this past weekend

The Thompson RCMP dealt with a couple of incidents on Churchill Drive this weekend.

 

At around 2:20 a.m. on the morning of Aug. 29, local authorities caught a commercial vehicle driving without its headlights on.

 

A traffic stop resulted in a 36-year old-man from Winnipeg failing a roadside screening test, and providing breath samples above the legal limit.

 

That night at around 10:45, the RCMP were notified that youth were damaging property and threatening people on the street.

 

Police arrived and arrested three suspects: a 13-year-old, a 15-year-old, and a 16-year-old. A knife was found during the arrest

 

The driver and all three youth were released from police custody to appear in court at a later date.

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