Suspect in fatal stabbing at Etobicoke banquet hall turns himself in to police
CBC
Toronto police say a suspect wanted in connection with a fatal stabbing outside an Etobicoke banquet hall earlier this month has been arrested and charged after surrendering to police.
On March 10, officers were first dispatched to a venue near Highway 27 and Steeles Avenue West around 9:30 p.m. for reported gunfire.
Police said there had been an altercation with weapons involved, and a person was stabbed and went to a nearby hospital.
Police identified 24-year-old Shacquan Harrison as the victim. The Toronto man was pronounced dead later in hospital, police say.
A second victim from the same incident went to a different hospital with non-life threatening injuries, according to the news release. A gun was also recovered by investigators.
On March 16, a Canada-wide warrant was issued for a 26-year-old man wanted for second-degree murder in connection with the case.
The man turned himself in to police and was charged with second-degree murder, police said in a news release Wednesday.
He is scheduled to appear in a Toronto courtroom on Thursday.
P.E.I.'s Public Schools Branch is looking for 50 substitute bus drivers, and it'll be recruiting at three job fairs on Saturday, June 8. The job fairs are located at the Atlantic Superstore in Montague, Royalty Crossing in Charlottetown, and the bus parking lot of Three Oaks Senior High in Summerside. All three run from 9 a.m. until noon. Dave Gillis, the director of transportation and risk management for the Public Schools Branch, said the number of substitute drivers they're hiring isn't unusual. "We are always looking for more. Our drivers tend to have an older demographic," he said.