OPP investigate break-in on Picton Main
Administrator | Aug 10, 2016 | Comments 7
Prince Edward County OPP have called in Forensic Identification Services and also seek the public’s assistance in the investigation of a break-in downtown Picton overnight.
Officers were called to Town & Country Video at about 2 a.m. regarding a break and enter. A quantity of cellular devices were taken. The value of the theft and damages to the business are currently unknown.
People with information helpful to the investigation are being asked to contact the Prince Edward County OPP Detachment at 1-888-310-1122. Those who wish to remain anonymous, may call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) where you may be eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2000.
Filed Under: Local News
I couldn’t have said it better.
That’s just crazy. 2 could be walking the beat! Oh, they don’t walk the street anymore, cozier in the big air conditioned gas guzzling SUV. It’s another broken system as the OPP tell the Government and the Municipality what they will do and what they won’t. Also dictate clearly what they will be paid.
Emily I’m not kidding 3 of them!
There are few patrols in Picton. The speed on residential streets is way out of control. Your story sounds ridiculous as in 3 on the boat.
With the size of our police force this shouldn’t even happen, I was stopped on my boat the other day and there was 3 officers??? I was fined $180 for not having a whistle I guess thats how they justify 3 of them out having fun in the boat.
Come on really, if they wre stolen in picton, (base pop 4.000) why would someone try to sell them here? The closest i could see them being sold is belleville. Yeah though, most likely for drug money time to start tracking down all the hardcore fiends in picton…
wow another one.
is this for drug money? ive always been told its for drug money.
the phones probably sold at the corner
keep eyes open for the selling of phones.
why are so many break and enters
i hope they dont start robbing houses. im putting in a security system