Saskatoon Christmas decoration vandals caught on camera
Global News
A Saskatoon family says someone jumped on their Christmas decorations and smashed them to pieces Sunday morning.
Early Sunday morning, Charyl Miranda’s home security camera captured a person destroying the Christmas lawn decorations at her Saskatoon home.
Miranda says she and her husband have collected their Christmas lawn decorations over the last few years and put them up early this year to brighten up the neighbourhood.
The video shows the person hopping the fence around 6 a.m. and jumping on three blow-up Christmas decorations before running to a nearby vehicle and speeding off.
“He jumped like a trampoline,” Miranda said. “Especially on the big Santa Claus.”
Now, the homeowners are devastated — they say their three largest decorations were completely smashed to pieces.
“It’s so sad and frustrating,” Miranda said. “It’s not about the money, it’s the hard work that you do. Every day in the morning my husband goes here just to fix everything and then all of a sudden in a minute they were destroyed.”
“We put these decorations up in (November),” she continued. “My husband built this just for the kids who come here every morning to my daycare so they (can) see it.”
They contacted Saskatoon police for help — but were told the home security footage wasn’t clear enough.
Freeland made the announcement amid concerns raised by the opposition Conservatives, who said she should have resigned earlier after accepting a role advising a foreign government.
Premier Scott Moe is hoping Prime Minister Mark Carney can make progress on market access for canola, which remains subject to Chinese tariffs.
A Statistics Canada report shows mood disorders among seniors are on the rise, and advocates say loneliness is playing a role.
An on-again, off-again machine in Saskatchewan that’s vital for diagnosing cancer has been disrupted again, putting at least one family in a bind.
Most of the employees working in Halifax supported a mobile version of the game known as Assassin's Creed Rebellion, and they also worked on Rainbow Six Mobile.
Energy Minister Stephen Lecce announced he had approved a recommendation to build the line by the IESO, which will boost supply by 900 megawatts.
A fire that ripped through a Salvation Army in Prince Albert, Sask., is now the subject of a police investigation, fire officials say.
A report has recommended reducing the size of new and expanded restaurants by 15 per cent of its current levels, though no changes will occur for existing restaurants.
Last year, Prime Minister Mark Carney vowed to double non-U.S. exports over the next decade while boosting domestic investment and infrastructure.
Calgarians are expected to learn more today about what is going wrong with their key watermain.
A provincial energy board hearing on Nova Scotia Power’s application to raise residential electricity rates begins.
Doug Ford confirmed he would pull the Canadian whiskey from the shelves of the province's alcohol stores next month to punish international drinks conglomerate Diageo.
Conservatives say Freeland should have resigned by now and Carney should have asked her to do so when she took on the new role as an advisor to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.