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Video of Macs robberies released

Macs has released videos of a pair of recent robberies that took place at two Thunder Bay locations.

THUNDER BAY -- Macs Convenience Store has released video footage of a pair of robberies in the hopes it will lead to the arrest of the suspects.

The convenience store chain released the video Friday via its Macs Crime Busters initiative.

Below is a second video release by Macs along with the police reports issued by Thunder Bay Police Service.

The robberies in question took place late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning. ​​​​​​​

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At 11:40 hours a males entered the Macs located at 708 May Street with his face covered with a scarf. He walked behind the counter and demanded cigarettes and money. The 21 year old male cashier complied with this request.

A second male entered the store a few moments later with his face concealed and also took some cigarettes before they both left the store.

The employee was not injured.

The first suspect is described as Native Canadian male approximately 6'0" tall with a thin build. He was wearing a red colored basketball jersey with white trim over a grey hoodie and black pants.

The second male is described as being a Native Canadian male approximately 6'2" tall with a medium build. He was wearing a black hoodie and black pants

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Just before 4:00 a.m. TBPS officers were dispatched to the Macs Convenience Store located at 110 Waterloo Street on a report of a robbery that had just occurred.

The 25 year old male employee reported that two males entered the store and walked behind the counter and demanded money and cigarettes. The suspects took these items as well as lottery scratch tickets before the exited the store. Again the employee was not injured.

The suspects are described as native Canadian males. The first male was wearing a black hoodie, black jeans and blue footwear. The second male is described as being 6'2" tall and wearing a dark grey or black hoodie and blue pants and white shoes.

Anyone who can identify these males is asked to contact the Thunder Bay Police at 684-1200 or Crime stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.tipsubmit.com





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