One person is dead following a multi-vehicle crash on Highway 17 in Johnson Township, Ontario. The highway has since reopened after being closed for several hours.
Details of the Incident
The collision occurred when a passenger vehicle struck a commercial truck. Emergency services responded to the scene, but one individual was pronounced dead. The identities of those involved have not yet been released pending notification of next of kin.
Investigation Underway
Police are investigating the cause of the crash. No further details have been provided at this time. The highway was closed for several hours but has now fully reopened to traffic.
Other Regional News
In related news, a toddler was killed in Scarborough just shy of her second birthday, and her mother has been charged with murder. Additionally, Ontario taxpayers are facing significant costs related to a private jet purchase and sale.
Elsewhere in Canada, a B.C. woman with a developmental disability was sexually assaulted by a man she met online, and tech investors are flocking to Vancouver for the Web Summit. In Alberta, a separation petition was overturned as a judge ruled in favor of First Nations.
Weather forecasts predict rain ahead of a chilly long weekend, while police in Brockville, Ont., have identified a mother and her two daughters killed last week. A Kanata auto shop remembers a young employee killed by a tire rupture.
In sports, the Canadiens-Sabres Game 5 and Golden Knights-Ducks Game 6 test experience versus youth. The cost of appliances could increase, according to a coalition of retailers. The Edmonton Public School Board is considering cutting second language study requirements.
A Nova Scotia man has collected 6,000 hammers, and a quarter of Canadians polled said they chose not to get a recommended vaccine. Works by the Group of Seven, Maud Lewis, and Norval Morrisseau are up for auction in Winnipeg. Residents of Lac du Bonnet are rebuilding one year after deadly wildfires.
A leaked SaskPower memo shows how much electricity rates could increase with continued use of coal power. A spring storm closes in on southern Sask. as wind warnings are issued. Former Kitchener Rangers reflect on the 2003 Memorial Cup victory as the team prepares for Kelowna.
A youth was taken to hospital after a Woolwich fire. Saskatchewan agriculture workers deal with rising fertilizer costs. Canadore College is closing the Parry Sound campus and cutting staff as revenues shrink. Sudbury has a new plan to fight the opioid crisis.
A Thames Valley trustee candidate vies for a role in a board under provincial supervision. A Stratford man with a terminally ill wife is almost at the halfway point of his 'Epic Run for Cancer.' Wasaga Beach is calling on food truck vendors to set up shop this summer.
Flames engulfed farm machinery in rural Oro-Medonte. CTV Windsor personalities challenged a pickleball pro at Windsor's Pickleplex. A report links rising Windsor-area ER waits to hospital funding pressures. The B.C. Court of Appeal dismissed a bid by the City of Nanaimo to overturn a human rights award.
A major step forward in the push for a pipeline to B.C.'s coast is expected Friday. A Calgary man charged in the Ryan Wedding case lost a bail review. A doctor who helped a ship take care of passengers with hantavirus is isolated in a Nebraska medical unit. Rogue Italian police sold celebrities' personal info to private investigators.
In politics, PM Carney is to announce a national electricity strategy Thursday. Sources say an Ottawa-Alberta carbon price deal could come Friday. Navy Commander Angus Topshee has been promoted to vice chief of defence staff.
In business, the TSX fell nearly 250 points, while U.S. markets posted mixed results as big tech stocks gained. The oil sector is 'extraordinarily innovative' and can weather increased carbon prices, according to the ATCO CEO. The federal government spent more than $800 million on AI contracts and licensing over three years.
In health, a quarter of Canadians polled chose not to get a recommended vaccine. DavidsTea herbal blended tea has been recalled due to an undeclared ingredient. What we know about hantavirus now that people linked to the outbreak are back in Canada.
In entertainment, FIFA announced a Super Bowl-style World Cup final halftime show featuring Madonna, Shakira, and BTS. Harvey Weinstein reported chest pain and left court as the jury deliberates his rape retrial. Matthew Perry's drug counsellor received a two-year prison sentence.
In sports, Islanders defenceman Matthew Schaefer was the unanimous choice for the Calder Trophy. Canadian curling great Brad Gushue was named high-performance director with USA Curling. Arrieta won Stage 5 of the Giro despite going the wrong way, and Eulálio took the overall lead.
In lifestyle, a rare 'Ocean Dream' blue-green diamond sold for US$17 million at auction. Six percent fat milk is newly on the market in Ontario. Experts explain the signs of an emotionally unsafe relationship and what to do.
In climate and environment, questions arise about what would happen if we killed all mosquitoes. On one April day, all of the planet's top 50 hottest cities were in just one country. Indigenous Amazon groups urge the UN to curb organized crime, not militarize territories.
In science and technology, Kevin O'Leary accuses data centre opponents of being funded by China. Scientists find clues that a new tectonic plate boundary is forming. Ancient teeth hint at canoodling between early human relatives.
