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Ontario News

Provincial News provided by The Canadian Press

Man who allegedly defrauded company of $145K faces 435 counts in Toronto case

TORONTO — Police in Toronto say a man is facing 435 charges in a fraud investigation. Investigators say a company noticed several bookkeeping discrepancies on July 14, 2015, and contacted police the next day.

Ontario to call mayors' meeting on opioids, province to fund Ottawa's $2.5M plan

TORONTO — Ontario will soon call a meeting of mayors from both large and small communities across the province as it looks for ways to tackle a growing opioid crisis.

Recent Kingston, Ont., overdoses may be linked to fentanyl, health official

KINGSTON, Ont. — Health officials and police are warning that counterfeit prescription medications and some illicit drugs in the Kingston, Ont., area are believed to be contaminated with fentanyl.
Khizr Khan cancels Toronto talk after travel privileges 'being reviewed': organizer

Khizr Khan cancels Toronto talk after travel privileges 'being reviewed': organizer

TORONTO — The organizer of a luncheon featuring a speech by the father of an American Muslim soldier killed in Iraq said Monday that the event was cancelled because the man's "travel privileges are being reviewed.

Budget watchdog to examine Ontario hydro relief plan; PCs question Liberal math

TORONTO — Ontario's budget watchdog will examine the Liberal government's plan to lower hydro bills, with the opposition parties questioning its estimated $25-billion in interest costs.

Concerns over oilsands river contamination overstated, scientist says

EDMONTON — New research from the University of Alberta suggests concerns about contaminants in the Athabasca River from the oilsands may be overstated.

RCMP urges patience as it probes malicious emails at University of Moncton

MONCTON, N.B. — The RCMP moved to reassure the public Monday that it is "working diligently" to determine who is sending malicious emails targeting a female student at the University of Moncton.

Greenpeace court filing an admission of 'lying,' forest company charges

TORONTO — A forestry multinational that is suing Greenpeace under American racketeering laws alleges that the activist organization's recent court filings are essentially an admission that it lies, a claim the group forcefully denies.

Premier Brad Wall says he will ditch top-up pay from Saskatchewan Party

REGINA — Premier Brad Wall says he will stop getting more pay from the Saskatchewan Party, but don't look for changes to political donation laws.

Judge rules statements admissible at trial of Quebecer facing terror charges

MONTREAL — A Quebec man who told undercover federal agents he wanted to travel to Syria to join the Islamic State wasn't coerced into making the confession, the judge hearing his trial ruled Monday.
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