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How to Claim Property

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All property held by the North Bay Police Service that has been seized by the police or held as evidence cannot be released unless written authorization from the Investigating Officer is on file.

To request property please contact the North Bay Police Service at (705) 497-5555 and provide your name, contact number, property requested and the date of involvement. If available please also provide the report number and the name of the officer. This information will be recorded on a Request for Property Form and provided to the Exhibit Clerk for follow up. In the alternative you may download the form, complete, sign and e-mail it to nbpolice@northbaypolice.on.ca. You may also attend the North Bay Police Service in person and fill out the Request for Property Form available from the Clerk at the front desk. You will be contacted when the property is available for pick up.

If you have a "Safekeeping" notice served by an Officer, please bring it with you when retrieving your property.

If you are retrieving property for another person, with their consent, you must provide a letter authorizing you to pick the property up.

Please note that in all cases of property pickup you must present photo identification at the time of pickup.

In accordance with the Police Services Act, property in the possession of the Police Service that is subject to court proceedings cannot be released until thirty days after the conclusion of the court proceedings to allow for the appeal process.

Request for Property Release Form


Request a report

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Requests

Please send written requests and the report request fee (see below) to: North Bay Police Service, c/o Records, P.O. Box 717, North Bay, ON P1B 8J8. You can also drop off your written request in person at the front desk. The North Bay Police Service is open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days per week. Please include your name, address, phone number, and provide the date, time and location of the occurrence.

Request a General Occurrence Report, Police Officer Notebook and/or Witness Statement

Information in a General Occurrence Report/Police Officer Notebook/Witness Statement will only be released to the person or company directly involved. Law firms or insurance companies making requests on behalf of their clients must provide us with written authorization from their client.

Request a Motor Vehicle Accident Report

A Motor Vehicle Accident Report is available to drivers, passengers, property owners and vehicle owners who are involved in the collision. Information on an accident report will only be released to the person or company directly involved. Law firms or insurance companies making requests on behalf of their clients must provide us with written authorization from their client.

All information not relating to the requestor will be redacted unless written permission is obtained from the other party(ies).

Report Request Fees

The 2016 North Bay Police Services Board fee schedule sets out the fees for the above report requests:

  • General Occurrence Reports or Form Letter: $47.45 (includes HST)
  • Police Officer Notebooks: $12.30 (each plus preparation time, includes HST)
  • Witness statements: $29.50 (each plus preparation time, includes HST)
  • Motor Vehicle Accident Reports: $9.05 (includes HST)

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. Will my name as the requestor be disclosed?

Your name will only be disclosed if you give permission for disclosure.

2. I can't recall the exact details of the information that I am looking for. Can I still make a request?

Provide as much detail as you can in your letter and we will search for the records accordingly. You may be contacted for further details/clarification in order to assist with the search.

3. Are there additional fees?

There may be additional fees such as search, preparation and shipping fees. If you wish to have an estimate, contact the North Bay Police Service.

4. How long does a request take?

A request may take up to eight weeks to process depending on the scope of the information requested.

5. Why does it take that long?

A request that requires us to contact other involved parties generally take longer to process. It also depends on the number of records you have requested.

6. What do I do if I need the report sooner than that?

Where a report is needed sooner, this information can be conveyed to us and where possible will be accommodated.

7. Will I get the complete report?

This depends on what is being requested and if the release of information would be deemed an invasion of another individual's personal privacy. It would be reasonable to expect some information would be blacked out; however, this is only done in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

8. What kind of payment do you accept?

You may pay by cash, certified cheque, money order, interac, VISA or Mastercard. If paying by cheque or money order, please make your cheque payable to the "North Bay Police Service."

9. Can my lawyer get the report for me?

Yes, your lawyer may act as your personal agent and apply for access, however, the same access rules apply whether it is you yourself or your lawyer that is requesting the information.

Police Record Checks

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The North Bay Police Service offers three levels of police record checks for residents of North Bay and Callander.

Application forms must either be completed:

  • in person, at the front desk of the North Bay Police Service station, at 135 Princess Street West; or
  • by using the online application forms below. Note: You MUST submit the completed forms in person only. A Self-Declaration form will be filled out at this time if you have any adult convictions under Federal Law.

For more information please read the following fact sheets:

Forms

If you are using the following forms, they MUST be printed double-sided and you must attend the North Bay Police Service with applicable identification and applicable fees:

Self-Declaration

Verification of a criminal record is a process where you may declare your adult convictions to the police service. The declaration must include all convictions for offences under Federal Law.

Hours

The front desk of the North Bay Police Service is open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days per week.

Identification required

Important notice: We only provide record checks for persons living in our police jurisdiction, which includes the City of North Bay and the Municipality of Callander.

In order to apply for a police record check, two pieces of valid (not expired) government-issued identification must be presented at the time of application.

The identification must confirm:

  • your name;
  • your date of birth;
  • your current address; and
  • one piece of identification must include a photo.

Photo identification: which provides both the name and date of birth of an individual:

  • Driver's Licence
  • Passport
  • Canadian Citizenship Card
  • Permanent Resident Card
  • Age of Majority Card (BYID)
  • Government Employment Card
  • Military employment card
  • Indian Status Card
  • Firearms Licence (PAL, POL)
  • Ontario Photo Card
  • Student Identity Card issued by an educational institution.

Non-Photo identification: which provides both the name and date of birth of an individual:

  • Birth Certificate
  • Baptismal Certificate
  • Canadian Blood Donor Card
  • Hunting Licence
  • Fishing Licence
  • Outdoors Card
  • Immigration Papers
  • People under 16 can provide school ID, bus pass and/or their parent can provide verification
  • Hospital card (patient).

The following pieces of identification are not accepted:

  • health card; and
  • a social insurance card.

Application fee

The application fee to perform a police record check is subject to the reason for your request:

  • For employment purposes, the fee is $39.30 (includes HST)
  • For volunteer purposes, the fee is $22.65 (includes HST)

The above fees are in accordance with the 2016 North Bay Police Services Board fee schedule.

The fee is payable at the time of the application. Cash, debit, money order, Visa or Mastercard are accepted. At the end of the process, your completed application form will be returned to you officially signed and with an official police seal impressed into the paper.

Fee for additional police record check documents

If you require additional signed and sealed applications, you must pay a fee of $1.05 (includes HST) for each additional original, at the time of the application.

Processing time for record checks

Police records checks are generally processed within two weeks.

Delays

Applications may take longer to process because:

  • there may be information missing from application forms;
  • the North Bay Police Service may need to contact other police services; and/or
  • the North Bay Police Service may be experiencing a high volume of requests.

Pick-up date – Please do not call

At the time of your application, we will provide you with a date to pick up your police record check. Please do not call us before this date to inquire about your application or to make requests to have someone else come in on your behalf. Record checks can only be picked up in person by the applicant.

Vulnerable sector checks

If you plan to work or volunteer with vulnerable members of society such as children, the elderly or persons with disabilities, you may need to complete the PVSC application form.

Not all paid or volunteer positions require this type of check. The onus is on your prospective employer or volunteer organization to tell you whether you require a VS check.

Examples of positions that may require a VS check include:

  • foster parents;
  • teachers;
  • social workers;
  • daycare workers;
  • meals-on-wheels workers;
  • nurses;
  • children's sports coaches;
  • nursing students; and
  • education students.

Young applicants

The North Bay Police Service cannot perform a VS check on applicants who are under 18 years of age.

Fingerprints

If your fingerprints are required to complete your VS check, the North Bay Police Service will contact you to inform you that you will need to return to the station to book an appointment.

Fingerprint appointments can only be booked in person at the station because a fingerprint fee (or a letter to waive payment in the case of volunteers) is also required at the time of booking. The wait time for fingerprint appointments is subject to the demand and it may take two to four weeks. Fingerprints are only booked on Wednesdays.

Be assured that:

  • A request for fingerprints is not an accusation of criminality. Fingerprints are used to confirm your identity only;
  • Your fingerprints will be destroyed after 90 days, when the check is complete. The RCMP does not keep your prints on file and they will not be searched for future purposes.

For more information on vulnerable sector checks, visit the RCMP's website.

Fees for fingerprints

Volunteers

If you are applying for a volunteer (unpaid) position with a registered non-profit organization, the RCMP will waive their fee to conduct a fingerprint search. To have the fee waived, you will need to provide the North Bay Police Service with a letter from the volunteer organization.

The letter must:

  • be presented on the registered non-profit organization's letterhead;
  • be addressed to the North Bay Police Service;
  • be signed by a person in authority, such as the head of the organization;
  • provide the signatory's full name, title, address, telephone number(s) and email address;
  • include the full name of the person who is applying for the volunteer position; and
  • provide a detailed description of the volunteer position including how the role applies to vulnerable persons and/or children;

Note: If you are applying for a volunteer position and prefer to pay rather than provide a letter from the registered non-profit organization, the R.C.M.P. fee is $25.00.

Employees

If you are applying for a position of employment, you must pay a $25.00 processing fee, to have the RCMP conduct a fingerprint search.

Letter to waive the payment or the fee

The letter to waive the payment, or the $25.00 fee, is required prior to making a fingerprint appointment. Fees are payable by cash, debit, money order, Visa or Mastercard.

Processing time for VS check

No fingerprints required

If your VS check does not require fingerprints, the processing time is the same as that described above under "Processing time for record checks," with the same possible delays.

Fingerprints required

If we require your fingerprints to complete your VS check, we must send them to the RCMP for processing. This process alone can take two to three weeks. Note that the RCMP can sometimes experience delays up to or exceeding 120 days. For more information on RCMP wait times, visit the RCMP's website.

Don't call us...
..we'll call you when the RCMP has completed your fingerprint search and your police record check is ready to be picked up.

Programs

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VICTIMS SERVICES

Victim Services mandate is to implement and maintain programs to ensure the North Bay Police Service provides comprehensive and efficient services to victims of crime and tragic circumstances. The unit, consisting of one sworn officer, also provides follow-up assistance to victims by coordinating the response of all the service's sections with involved community agencies. This officer also acts as the Domestic Violence Coordinator and Seniors Liaison officer.

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DARE

D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) was founded in 1983 in Los Angeles, California and has proven so successful that it is now being implemented in more than 43 countries around the world. D.A.R.E. is a police officer-led series of classroom lessons that teaches children how to resist peer pressure and live productive drug and violence-free lives. The North Bay Police Service has been delivering the D.A.R.E. curriculum since 1997.

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CRIME STOPPERS

Crime Stoppers is a program administered by a board of civilian volunteers, offering the public a means of providing information on criminal activities, while remaining anonymous. The information received is forwarded to the appropriate investigating agency for follow up.

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SCHOOL LIAISON

The School Liaison Officer (SLO) is a uniformed police officer that works with local schools and school boards. This officer establishes and develops partnerships with staff, students, parents and members of the school community to deal with current issues and trends.

Read More

 

Services

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For a complete list of Service Fees please click on this link: By-Law 02/2013

RECORD CHECKS

In order to obtain a police record check, you must attend the North Bay Police Service in person. In order to process the check, you will be required to produce two pieces of valid government issued identification. The identification must confirm your name, date of birth and address, and one piece of identification must have a photo. We accept driver's licence, birth certificate, citizenship card, passport, age of majority, Military Identification, Indian Status card, student identity card from a Canadian institute, etc. Applicants must be a resident of North Bay and shall provide proof of North Bay residency.

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REQUEST A REPORT

The most common types of reports that are General Occurrence Reports, Police Officers Notebooks, Witness Statements, and Motor Vehicle Accident Reports.

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CLAIM PROPERTY

All property held by the North Bay Police Service that has been seized by the police or held as evidence cannot be released unless written authorization from the Investigating Officer is on file.

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COLLISION REPORTING

The Collision Reporting Centre located at the North Bay Police Service provides an alternate and convenient means for individuals involved in certain types of motor vehicle collisions within the City of North Bay and Callander to attend in person and report the collision. The Collision Reporting Centre is operating by Accident Support Services International.

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TURN IN FIREARMS

If you wish to surrender firearm(s) to police for disposal please contact the North Bay Police Service at (705) 497-5589 to make arrangements. When you arrive at Police Headquarters please leave the firearm secured in your vehicle and speak with the Officer at the front counter before bringing the gun inside.

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PAID DUTIES

Paid Duty is a service provided for functions or events. It is arranged for and authorized by the North Bay Police Service provided by off-duty members and paid for by the organization requesting the services from the North Bay Police Service.

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FREEDOM OF INFORMATION

Individuals wishing to request information under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act must do so by submitting a written request.

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TRAFFIC

There is more traffic on North Bay streets now than ever before. Not surprisingly, most citizens rank traffic safety as a top priority. The North Bay Police Service acknowledges this and through enforcement, directed patrols, education, and partnering with other important road safety partners strives to improve the safety of our streets for everyone.

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AUTISM REGISTRY

This online registry is voluntary and aimed at providing the North Bay Police with police access to critical information about a registered individual living with autism in the community in an emergency situation. The registry captures information such as a full description, routine, favorite attractions, communication and other special needs as well as emergency contact information. This information becomes part of our records management system and will assist with communications between the police and the registered individual.

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WHEN TO CALL 911

911 is an emergency number. An emergency is any situation where there are people or property at risk. It should be used to stop a crime in progress or about to occur, a situation where serious injury can occur, or any suspicious activity. 911 should also be used in situations where firefighting apparatus or an ambulance is required.

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16 December 2016

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Snowmobile operators reminded to respect City Bylaw

A complainant contacted the North Bay Police Service to report that snowmobile operators were riding on City streets in the area of Labreche Drive and Lovell Avenue, contrary to the City of North Bay's bylaw.

Snowmobile operators are reminded that they are not permitted to ride snowmobiles within the city limits, expect as indicated on approved snowmobile trails and access points, as illustrated on the snowmobile bylaw map below.

City of North Bay snowmobile bylaw map

 

Snowmobile Safety Tips
Snowmobiling is a popular winter activity in Ontario. Just remember that there are risks to consider every time you head out. Knowing how to prepare and operate your snowmobile safely will help make sure you have a safe and fun ride.

Visit the Ministry of Ontario's website under its "Safety" section, for snowmobile safety tips and legislation, such as:

  • Driver requirements
  • Where to ride
  • Rules of the road
  • Helmets
  • Dangers of driving while impaired
  • Planning for a safe trip

16 December 2016#2

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WARRANTS FOR ARREST

Robbery investigation - Public's assistance sought in locating two suspects

The North Bay Police Service is seeking the public's assistance in an ongoing robbery investigation. Police have identified two suspects, however, attempts to locate these individuals have been unsuccessful.

Nicolas Kage Turcotte, of North Bay is described as:

  • 18 years of age;
  • Caucasian;
  • 5'-7" tall; 161 lbs;
  • Brown curly hair;
  • Blue eyes;
  • Facial hair: known to wear a beard or goatee;
  • Last known address on Clarence Street.

Isaac Ashfield of North Bay is described as:

  • 18 years of age;
  • Métis
  • 5'-11"; 141 lbs;
  • Brown wavy hair;
  • Dark brown eyes;
  • No facial hair;
  • Last known address on Madelena Drive

Both suspects are wanted for two counts of robbery, two counts of forcible confinement and one count of extortion related to an incident that occurred in a North Bay residence in early December. The two victims involved are known to the accused.

How to submit a tip
Anyone with information that may assist police with this investigation is asked to contact at the North Bay Police Service at 705-497-5555. For those who wish to remain anonymous, contact Near North Crime Stoppers, by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or by submitting a tip online at nearnorthcrimestoppers.com.

14 December 2016

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Man accused of assault with a weapon, assault and threats

Yesterday, following an ongoing investigation into a threats complaint, North Bay Police arrested and charged:

A 30-year old North Bay man with:

  • One count of assault;
  • One count of assault with a weapon; and
  • Two counts of uttering threats.

It is alleged that, following a verbal dispute between the accused and a male victim known to him in a North Bay residence on the evening of Saturday, November 26th, 2016, the accused physically assaulted him and then went after him with an edged weapon in his hand. The weapon did not make contact with the victim, who immediately left the premises.

It is also alleged that on two occasions in the early morning hours of Sunday, December 4th, 2016, the accused threatened the same victim over the phone.

The accused was held in custody for a bail hearing.


12 December 2016#2

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Man accused of car theft

At about 7 a.m. on Sunday, December 11th, 2016, a North Bay resident started her car to warm it up and then went back inside her home, leaving the vehicle unattended and unlocked. When she returned about five minutes later, her car was gone. She immediately called police.

A North Bay Police Service patrol officer located the vehicle approximately 10 minutes later, parked at Sixth Avenue and Cassells Street, with the engine running and a man asleep behind the wheel.

Following an investigation, police arrested and charged:

Kenneth William Golding, age 29, of Redbridge with:

  • One count of theft of motor vehicle;
  • One count of care or control of vehicle while impaired by alcohol; and
  • One count of breach of Officer in Charge undertaking.

The accused was later released from custody with a court date scheduled for December 20th, 2016.

Public reminder
With the cold winter months, many drivers will often start their vehicles and leave them to warm up before they drive them. The North Bay Police Service reminds motorists to always lock their vehicles when left unattended, especially when they are left running.

12 December 2016

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Woman charged with assault

On Sunday, following a report of an assault that took place inside a North Bay residential unit on Saturday, North Bay Police arrested and charged a 30-year old North Bay woman with one count of assault.

It is alleged that the accused, who is due to vacate her rental at the end of the month, punched her landlord while he was showing her unit to potential renters shortly after 2 p.m. on Saturday, October December 10th, 2016. The landlord, who had provided the accused with the required 24-hour notice before showing the unit, suffered minor injuries as a result this incident.

The accused was released from custody with a court date scheduled for January 17th, 2017.

09 December 2016

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UPDATE: Man faces aggravated assault charges related to two separate incidents

This media release is an update to a media release we sent on Thursday, December 8th, 2016 regarding a warrant for the arrest of Broady McKenna, and another media release we sent on Monday, December 5th, 2016 related to an attempted murder investigation.

Yesterday, following ongoing investigations into two separate occurrences, North Bay Police arrested and charged:

Broady McKenna, age 22, of North Bay with:

  • Two counts of aggravated assault; and
  • One count of breach of probation.

It is alleged that on Sunday, September 4th, 2016, shortly after midnight, McKenna assaulted a woman known to him, outside an apartment building on the 100 block of Third Avenue East. The victim was transported to hospital by ambulance with serious injuries.

It is also alleged that on Sunday, December 4th, 2016, shortly after 3 a.m., the accused assaulted a man known to him, outside a residence on Gormanville Road. The man suffered serious injuries as a result.

The accused was held in custody for a bail hearing.

08 December 2016

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UPDATE, 8 December 2016, 12:20 p.m.:

North Bay Police located and arrested Broady McKenna approximately 20 minutes ago. We thank the media for helping us with this investigation.

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WARRANT FOR ARREST
Broady McKenna, age 22, North Bay

The North Bay Police Service is seeking the public's assistance in locating a 22-year old North Bay man who is wanted for aggravated assault.

Broady Norman Logan McKenna is described as:

  • 22 years old
  • 5'-9" tall
  • 148 lbs
  • Caucasian with a light/fair complexion
  • Having blonde hair and blue eyes
  • Known to hang out downtown North Bay
  • Last known address was on Main Street East

It is alleged that on Sunday, September 4th, 2016, shortly after midnight, McKenna assaulted a woman known to him, outside an apartment building on the 100 block of Third Avenue East. The victim was transported to hospital by ambulance with serious injuries.

Public notice – Accessory after the fact
The North Bay Police Service reminds the public that under Canada's Criminal Code it is a criminal offence to be an accessory after the fact. As described under section 23 (1): "An accessory after the fact to an offence is one who, knowing that a person has been a party to the offence, receives, comforts or assists that person for the purpose of enabling that person to escape."

How to submit a tip
Anyone with information that may assist police with this investigation is asked to contact Detective Jeff Warner at the North Bay Police Service at 705-497-5555. For those who wish to remain anonymous, contact Near North Crime Stoppers, by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or by submitting a tip online at nearnorthcrimestoppers.com.

06 December 2016#3

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National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women

National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women

Today is December 6th, the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence against Women. Established in 1991 by the Parliament of Canada, the day marks the anniversary of the murders in 1989 of 14 young women at l'École Polytechnique de Montréal. They died because they were women.

"We are displaying a candle as well as the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women poster in our lobby at police headquarters to commemorate the 14 women who died 27 years ago, as a result of gender-based violence," said Chief Shawn Devine, North Bay Police Service. "The day is also an occasion for us to express our belief that all women and girls have the right to live free from words and actions that are disrespectful, abusive or violent towards them."

Chief Shawn Devine and other members of the North Bay Police Service will also be supporting community partners at Nipissing University for the REDress Project and Candlelight Vigil event that begins at 4:15 p.m. today.

Victim Services

Help is available for victims of violence
If you are a victim of violence in an emergency situation and require immediate help, call 911. If you would like to talk to someone about your situation but do not feel ready to talk to police, Victim Services of Nipissing District can provide you with emotional and practical support. For more information, call: 705-472-2649 or visit vsnd.ca.

Deputy Scott Tod Deborah Emmerson Glenna Byers Victim Services Chief Shawn Devine

Pictured at North Bay Police Service headquarters today are, from left to right: Deputy Scott Tod, Glenna Byers and Deborah Emmerson from Victim Services of Nipissing District and Chief Shawn Devine.

06 December 2016#2

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UPDATE: December 8th, 2016 - Owner Located.

Found property

The North Bay Police Service reports that a personal watercraft was found washed up on the shores of Trout Lake yesterday.

Anyone who believes he/she may be the owner of this found property, is asked to contact the North Bay Police Service's Platoon Resource Officer at 705-497-5555 or visit police headquarters in person at 135 Princess Street West. The police station is open to the public from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days per week.

06 December 2016

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Man faces arson, mischief and weapons charges

Following an investigation into a 911 call yesterday afternoon reporting a distraught resident with a weapon in a multi-unit residential building on the 800 block of Wyld Street, North Bay Police arrested and charged:

A 33-year old North Bay man with:

  • One count of possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose;
  • One count of mischief under $5000;
  • One count of uttering death threats;
  • One count of assault with a weapon;
  • One count of arson with disregard for human life;
  • Four counts of assault with a weapon;
  • One count of carry concealed weapon; and
  • One count of breach of probation.

On December 5th, 2016, at about 3 p.m., the accused was in his apartment with his roommate. It is alleged that the accused was in an agitated state, swinging a sword in one hand and burning a roll of paper in the other hand. Fearing for his safety, the roommate immediately fled the apartment and called police.

On arrival shortly thereafter, police witnessed the accused smash windows from within his unit. The accused then barricaded the front door of his unit, uttered death threats to police officers, and threw a fire extinguisher and other items out his apartment window towards a police officer below.

The North Bay Police Service's Emergency Response Team were dispatched, as were paramedics and firefighters who remained at the scene on standby. Other residents in the multi-unit building were evacuated, Wyld Street was blocked to traffic, and the building's natural gas supply was turned off to ensure public safety.

It is also alleged that at 6:05 p.m., the accused set fire to his apartment. As police prepared to enter the building, the accused exited his apartment through the front door holding a sword, which he threw at police officers. Police deployed a Conducted Energy Weapon to gain control of the accused. The fire was extinguished shortly thereafter by firefighters. The building was extensively damaged and occupants were unable to return to their units.

A search of the accused after his arrest revealed that he was carrying a dagger, which police seized, along with the sword, as evidence.

The accused is currently in custody at North Bay Police Service headquarters, awaiting a bail hearing.

Nobody was injured as a result of this occurrence. Victim Services of Nipissing District and the Red Cross were contacted to assist residents of units damaged by the fire.

The North Bay Police Service thanks the residents who were displaced by this occurrence, for respecting boundaries and directions and for their patience.


05 December 2016

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Man accused of attempted murder

Following an investigation into a 911 call reporting a violent attack outside a North Bay residence early Sunday morning, North Bay Police arrested and charged:

Jaiden Adonis St. Georges, age 23, of North Bay with:

  • One count of attempted murder;
  • One count of assault with a weapon; and
  • One count of possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

It is alleged that on Sunday, December 4th, 2016, shortly after 3 a.m., outside a residence on the 600 block of Gormanville Road, the accused attacked a male victim with an edged weapon. The accused then fled the scene in a car.

The victim suffered serious injuries as a result of this incident—believed to be a targeted attack—
and was immediately transported to hospital by ambulance.

Shortly thereafter, police located the accused and the car he was driving. Following his arrest, police transported him to police headquarters, where he was held in custody for bail. Police also seized the vehicle.

The investigation continues.

How to submit a tip
Anyone with information that may assist police with this investigation is asked to contact Detective Constable Roger Drolet at the North Bay Police Service at 705-497-5555. For those who wish to remain anonymous, contact Near North Crime Stoppers, by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or by submitting a tip online at nearnorthcrimestoppers.com.

01 December 2016#2

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Fentanyl in powder form seized. Two face charges.

face the fentanyl dot ca

Early this morning, following an ongoing Controlled Drugs and Substances Act investigation and the execution of a search warrant at a residence on the 400 block of Main Street East, North Bay Police Service officers arrested and charged:

Joseph Daniel Beaulieu, age 35, of North Bay with:

  • Three counts of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking; and
  • One count of possession of property obtained by crime.

Stephanie Anna Maria Molyneaux, age 25, of North Bay with:

  • Three counts of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking; and
  • One count of possession of property obtained by crime.

As a result of the search, police seized as evidence:

  • 2 grams of fentanyl powder;
  • 22.5 grams of shatter;
  • 100 grams of marijuana; and
  • $2,190 in Canadian currency.

The total estimated street value of the drugs seized is $3,125.

Both accused were released from custody with court appearances scheduled for January 10th, 2017.

Public advisory about bootleg fentanyl
In August 2016, the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police issued an advisory warning the public of the increase in reports of the presence of bootleg fentanyl in illicit drug markets across Ontario. Bootleg fentanyl is a high-dose, illicit opioid much more toxic than morphine, produced and distributed by the black market, and distinct from pharmaceutically-produced fentanyl patches.

Bootleg fentanyl, found in pill, powder or liquor forms, is extremely dangerous. The drug is sometimes added to another street drug, such as cocaine, marijuana or heroin, often without the buyer's knowledge. The drug's potency is so strong that a very small amount—equivalent to a few grains of salt—can be fatal. For more information, visit facethefentanyl.ca

Near North Crime Stoppers Reward
In order to assist local police in preventing the illegal use and trafficking of Fentanyl in our community, Near North Crime Stoppers will pay a guaranteed $1000 reward, during the month of December 2016, for information leading to the seizure of Fentanyl and/or the arrest of individuals involved in trafficking Fentanyl. Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or by submitting a tip online at nearnorthcrimestoppers.com.

25 November 2016#3

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Ring found

A woman's ring, of significant value, was turned into North Bay Police Service headquarters. If you recently lost a ring, please present yourself in person to police headquarters at 135 Princess Street West to complete a "lost property form."

25 November 2016#2

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Investigation into missing fridge & stove

Public's assistance sought

On the evening of Wednesday, November 23rd, a complainant contacted the North Bay Police Service to report that she had responded to a Kijiji ad for the sale of a fridge and stove. After viewing the items in person at the sellers' North Bay residence on Sunday November 20th, she paid them cash to secure the sale, which included an agreement for the sellers to transport the items to her home in Thorne, Ontario. While the sellers report that they did deliver the items, as agreed, and left them outside the residence, the buyer reports that she never received her purchases.

The fridge is used, black in colour, with a freezer on top. The electric stove is also used, black in colour, with a ceramic top.

How to submit a tip
Anyone with information that may assist police with this investigation is asked to contact Cst. Josh Buchholz at the North Bay Police Service at 705-497-5555. For those who wish to remain anonymous, contact Near North Crime Stoppers, by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or by submitting a tip online at nearnorthcrimestoppers.com.

25 November 2016

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North Bay man faces drug charges

CDSA NB16028047 Szalas

Yesterday evening, following an ongoing Controlled Drugs and Substances Act investigation and the execution of a search warrant at a residence and business on Main Street East, officers with the North Bay Police Service's Street Crime Unit arrested and charged:

Robert Andrew Szalas, age 50, of North Bay with:

  • Three counts of trafficking;
  • One count of possession of Oxycodone for the purpose of trafficking;
  • One count of possession of marijuana;
  • One count of possession of property obtained by crime; and
  • One count of breach of Officer in Charge undertaking.

It is alleged that from November 22nd to 24th, 2016, the accused was trafficking Oxycodone pills from within his North Bay business.

As a result of the search of the accused's residence, business and person, police seized:

  • approximately 25 grams of marijuana;
  • 14.5 80-mg Oxycodone pills (with a street value estimated at $1,450);
  • Approximately $30,000 in Canadian currency (yet to be reconciled); and
  • A quantity of unknown pills.

The accused was held in custody for a bail hearing.

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Two face drug charges

Yesterday afternoon, following an ongoing Controlled Drugs and Substances Act investigation and a vehicle stop conducted on Lakeshore Drive, officers with the North Bay Police Service's Street Crime Unit arrested and charged:

Suzanne S. Marunde, age 52, of Noelville, Ontario with:

  • one count of possession of Oxycodone; and
  • one count of possession of OxyNEO pills for the purpose of trafficking.

Kai Marunde, age 53, of Noelville, Ontario with:

  • one count of possession of Oxycodone;
  • one count of possession of OxyNEO pills for the purpose of trafficking; and
  • one count of possession of property obtained by crime.

Both accused were released from custody with court dates scheduled for January 10th, 2017.

As a result of the search following the accused's arrests, police seized:

  • 2.5 80-mg Oxycodone pills;
  • 46 OxyNEO pills; and
  • $3,150 in Canadian currency.

The total estimated street value of the drugs seized is $1120.

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