Vehicle flips in collision, Wharncliffe Road South reopens
A car seen flipped at a two-vehicle collision on Wharncliffe Road South in London, Ont. on June 6, 2025. (Bryan Bicknell/CTV News London)
Wharncliffe Road South has reopened after a two vehicle collision.
The closure was from Southbridge Drive to Bradley Avenue. On the scene, a vehicle was seen flipped onto its roof.
Wharncliffe has since re-opened. Injuries are unknown at this time.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
‘It looks amazing': Restoration of 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible for Princess Elizabeth tour finished
One of the 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertibles that Canada bought for Princess Elizabeth's tour is seen on June 21, 2025, after being restored by students at NAIT in Edmonton. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) One of the 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertibles that Canada bought for Princess Elizabeth's tour that year has been restored to its former glory. The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology students who did the work over this school year revealed it to owner Ron Lyons on Saturday. 'I was flabbergasted. It looks amazing,' Lyons said in an interview with CTV News Edmonton. 'I think the kids in the program here did an amazing job restoring it and invested a lot of time and effort. It turned out beautiful.' According to NAIT auto body instructor Ryan Pomedli, the car was one of 60 the Canadian government bought for the future queen. Lyons, owner of the Legends Golf and Country Club east of Edmonton, purchased it in 2024 for the club's Golf Car Museum. Having worked with NAIT to restore other vehicles for some 20 years, he was familiar with the caliber of work done by the NAIT program – yet still impressed by the students' latest efforts. Expand Autoplay 1 of 3 Ron Lyons & 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible Ron Lyons stands in front of his 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible that was restored by NAIT students in Edmonton in 2025. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible A view of the interior of one of the 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertibles that Canada bought for Princess Elizabeth's tour that year and restored by NAIT students in Edmonton in 2025. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible A plate on a restored 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertibles, one of 60 that Canada bought for Princess Elizabeth's tour that year, reads 1951. (Galen McDougall / CTV News Edmonton) 'My car was in pretty decent shape when I first got it, but they took it up to another level – like, to an elite level.' Of entrusting his restoration projects to NAIT, Lyons added, 'It's not really the past, it's the future, right?' 'Having good, safe vehicles and properly repaired, and all that is important to the industry… At NAIT, the kids are properly trained. They're respectful. They have a beautiful, clean shop. They have the best equipment. They have the best instructors. And there's 80 of them going out into the industry and making the car industry safer.' One of those students, second-year Beverly Burke, was one of the last to work on the convertible. Her group sandblasted and painted the wheels. 'It's a once in a lifetime opportunity,' she said. 'Cars built in the 1950s, they don't build them like they do now.' Lyons plans on showing off the project at a few shows this summer before putting it on display at his club's museum. He told CTV News Edmonton, 'I have a nice spot for this. It's gonna have its own little bay.' With files from CTV News Edmonton's Galen McDougall
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
Car show raises money for Ben Stelter Foundation for 3rd year
Ben Stelter got his picture taken with Ashif Mawji's Oilers themed car in 2020. (Supplied: Ashif Mawji) For a third year in a row, a car show in Edmonton raised money for kids with cancer in the name of Ben Stelter. Cars for Ben was held Saturday at Wolfe Chevrolet in west Edmonton. 'The support from the car community has been incredible. We have a lot of Corvettes and Mustangs and supercars, some classics out here as well,' Ben's father, Mike Stelter, told CTV News Edmonton that morning. Ben died at six years old from brain cancer in 2022. The Ben Stelter Foundation started in his name, led by Mike, helps kids fighting cancer. The annual car show fundraiser is close to the Stelter family's hearts, as Ben loved cars. 'Ben's favorite was a Corvette. My uncle had a Corvette, and him and Ben turned it into Lightning McQueen together, which was Ben's obviously favorite car to drive around in the city,' Mike said. 'My dad loved Corvettes, I like Corvettes, and Ben I think loved them more than both of us. It was just his favorite car.' The car show consisted of live entertainment, a 50/50, silent auction, food trucks, and prizes. 'What the Ben Stelter Foundation is doing right now in our community is absolutely fantastic and we're very honored and privileged to be able to host this event today for Ben,' said Donna Zazulak, special initiatives director of Wolfe Automotive Group.
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
North Stormont community calling for changes to Highway 138 after fatal crash
A memorial for Amanda Maloney erected on Highway 138 at Dyer Road after she was killed in a crash on March 29. (Dylan Dyson/CTV News Ottawa) Residents in North Stormont came together Saturday to call for safety changes to Highway 138. Back in March near the community of Moose Creek, local resident Amanda Maloney was killed in a collision involving two tractor trailers at the intersection of Dyer Road. 'On March 29, we lost a cherished member of our community, Amanda Maloney, who was killed while attempting to navigate a dangerous turn on Highway 138,' said Cara Sabourin, who organized a town hall Saturday morning featuring police, the Ministry of Transportation (MTO), local politicians and community members. The provincial highway is a key corridor for commuters between Cornwall and Ottawa. In recent years, the roadway has seen traffic increase exponentially with Walmart, the Amazon distribution centre and Calypso waterpark nearby. A Great Wolf Lodge is planned to be built in the future. 'Every single person pretty well has had a near miss on that highway, and most of them more than once,' said Martin Lang, warden of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Highway 138 Highway 138 in eastern Ontario is pictured in this April 2, 2025 photo. (Dave Charbonneau/CTV News Ottawa) Bringing good news was local MPP Nolan Quinn, who said a long-standing report for redesigning the highway was set to be pushed forward in the coming months. 'The whole report, including passing lanes. One set of passing lanes north, one set of passing lane south, left hand turning lanes, slip lanes, lines of sight as well. That will be starting this summer.' The redesign to Highway 138 would also feature road widening and snow drift fences along farmers' fields. Frustratingly for residents, this work is not scheduled until May 2028. 'I'm happy that there's going to be turning lanes at that intersection because that that is the reason why she died was because there wasn't one,' said Sabourin. 'I'm a bit disappointed to hear of how long it's taking for some of those changes.' With planned changes three years down the road, residents who spoke at Saturday's town hall called for more immediate, low budget solutions, such as amber lights at intersections, more marked police cruisers patrolling the highway and emotional signage reminding drivers of past tragedies. A representative with the MTO who joined the town hall virtually said previous studies by the ministry have found that stop lights and amber lights along Highway 138 are not been warranted by the volume of turning vehicles. 'I really like the emotional signage,' said Ontario Provincial Police acting superintendent Stephan Neufeld, who was in attendance Saturday. 'I refer to the Remember Adam project that started in that community in Mattawa. That certainly makes every time I drive on Highway 17 and I see that it, makes me think. So, I think there's a lot of value in that emotional signage.' Neufeld says the 138 is the most patrolled roadway by the OPP in Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Since 2022, there have been 247 collisions on Highway 138 including two deaths. 'It's the enforcement piece, which is the key role for the OPP, and the education piece,' Neufeld said of the OPP's place in ensuring safety along Highway 138. 'The education piece, that's a journey, that's not a destination. Education never ends. Whether it's signage, whether it's getting out to new drivers that are just starting out.' While the community waits for construction to begin on the highway, fellow town hall organizer Amanda Brownrigg has been working to erect a monument at the Moose Creek community centre in Maloney's memory. 'I want a bench for her. I want a bench at the park so her girls can see how much she was appreciated, see how much she was loved.'
