Wednesday, December 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Getting A Coffee Led To Arrest Of Woman Accused Of Making Hoax 911 Call: Police

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Feb, 2017 01:03 PM
    KINGSTON, Ont. — Police in Ontario say grabbing a coffee led to the arrest of a woman accused of making a hoax gun call to 911.
     
    Police in Kingston, Ont., say they received a 911 call at 7:45 p.m. Thursday reporting a man in front of a home with a gun, and they say the caller gave the names of the suspects.
     
    Due to the nature of the call, two emergency response unit officers and five patrol officers were sent to the scene, but after talking with the suspects the call was deemed to be a hoax.
     
    However, a patrol officer already in the area spotted a woman carrying a coffee from a shop near the source of the 911 call and stopped to talk with her.
     
    The officer returned to police headquarters and after listening to the voice on the 911 tape, he confirmed it was the woman he'd spoken with on the street.
     
    A 36-year-old woman is charged with public mischief.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Iranian Woman Facing Deportation From Canada Granted Temporary Residency

    Iranian Woman Facing Deportation From Canada Granted Temporary Residency
    The federal government granted the reprieve to Roghayeh Azizi Mirmahaleh on Thursday, five days before her scheduled deportation to Iran.

    Iranian Woman Facing Deportation From Canada Granted Temporary Residency

    Man Accused Of Killing Off-Duty Police Officer Remanded For Alleged Bail Breach

    Man Accused Of Killing Off-Duty Police Officer Remanded For Alleged Bail Breach
    HALIFAX — A man accused of killing an off-duty Nova Scotia police officer has been remanded in custody until next week after allegedly breaching his bail conditions.

    Man Accused Of Killing Off-Duty Police Officer Remanded For Alleged Bail Breach

    B.C. Budget Cuts Are A Strategic 'Bang For The Buck,' Clark

    Clark says a one-per-cent cut in the PST would have saved middle-class taxpayers $200 a year, while a planned 50-per-cent cut to medical premiums announced in Tuesday's budget will save them up to $900 a year.

    B.C. Budget Cuts Are A Strategic 'Bang For The Buck,' Clark

    B.C. Liberal Budget Puts Squeeze On NDP's Big-ticket Promises, Say Experts

    B.C. Liberal Budget Puts Squeeze On NDP's Big-ticket Promises, Say Experts
    VICTORIA — The Liberal government's new budget tries to put the squeeze on British Columbia's Opposition New Democrats, just weeks before the start of a spring election campaign, say political experts.

    B.C. Liberal Budget Puts Squeeze On NDP's Big-ticket Promises, Say Experts

    Paramedics Called To Assist B.C. MLA After Health Issue At Legislature

    Paramedics Called To Assist B.C. MLA After Health Issue At Legislature
    Paramedics were called to British Columbia's legislature to treat a member of the house who fell ill during question period.

    Paramedics Called To Assist B.C. MLA After Health Issue At Legislature

    Vancouver Seeking Judicial Review Of Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion

    Council members have voted to go ahead with a judicial review of the provincial government's environmental assessment of the Trans Mountain project.

    Vancouver Seeking Judicial Review Of Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion