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N.B. RCMP conducting search in connection with 2021 case of missing Bathurst teen
N.B. RCMP conducting search in connection with 2021 case of missing Bathurst teen

CTV News

time5 hours ago

  • CTV News

N.B. RCMP conducting search in connection with 2021 case of missing Bathurst teen

Police in New Brunswick are conducting a search as part of the ongoing investigation into the 2021 disappearance of a teenage girl from Bathurst, N.B. The RCMP says specialized police services and Acadie-Chaleur ground search and rescue will be in the Middle River area on Friday and Saturday as it continues to investigate the disappearance of Madison Roy-Boudreau. Police have previously said they are treating her disappearance as a homicide. Boudreau's father reported her missing the evening of May 11, 2021. He said he had last seen her around 7:30 that morning as she was heading off to school. Police confirmed Roy-Boudreau, who was 14 at the time, had gotten into a grey Ford Ranger pickup truck that morning. At the time, Bathurst Police Force Chief Stephane Roy said police had located the truck and immediately searched the residence and property where it was found. On May 13, 2021, Roy said officers arrested the driver of the truck and seized the vehicle. On the same day, tips led police to search several quarries off St. Anne Street in Bathurst. As part of the timeline, Roy said a 42-year-old man from nearby South Tetagouche, N.B., was brought before provincial court on May 14 and charged with failing to comply with the conditions of a court undertaking. Several New Brunswick police units have conducted multiple searches since Boudreau disappeared. Police said the searches led them to obtain additional evidence in the case. Bathurst police have faced repeated questions as to why they did not issue an Amber Alert after Boudreau was reported missing. Roy previously said the case did not meet all the criteria for an Amber Alert, which is issued in cases of child abductions, but he would not elaborate. For more New Brunswick news, visit our dedicated provincial page.

Gosford, Bathurst best bets, inside mail for Thursday, June 19, 2025
Gosford, Bathurst best bets, inside mail for Thursday, June 19, 2025

News.com.au

time3 days ago

  • Sport
  • News.com.au

Gosford, Bathurst best bets, inside mail for Thursday, June 19, 2025

Racenet and The Daily Telegraph form analyst Adam Sherry provides his best bets and race-by-race analysis for Gosford as well as his top picks at Bathurst on Thursday. • PUNT LIKE A PRO: Become a Racenet iQ member and get expert tips – with fully transparent return on investment statistics – from Racenet's team of professional punters at our Pro Tips section. SUBSCRIBE NOW! â– â– â– â– â– GOSFORD TIPS BEST BET Race 4 No.1: GOLDEN STRAAND Nice debut when runner-up at Wyong. Drawn ideally and can go one better. NEXT BEST Game second behind her progressive stablemate Caltsar last start. Go close again. VALUE BET Race 2 No.17: DIVO Will take improvement from his debut second. Firmer track will suit better. QUADDIE Race 4: 1, 2 Race 5: 1, 2, 3 Race 6: 1, 3 Race 7: 1, 5, 7, 13 JOCKEY TO FOLLOW DYLAN GIBBONS looks a good chance in the TAB Jockey Challenge. BATHURST TIPS BEST BET Race 6 No.6: SPEEDY HENRY Slow away and on inferior ground last start. Previous efforts were good and can bounce back. NEXT BEST Race 5 No.4: STRAIGHT FIRE Handy win last start and can go back-to-back. â– â– â– â– â– GOSFORD INSIDE MAIL RACE 1: MAIDEN PLATE (1600m) JUMP IN THE LINE (2) took a couple of runs last campaign to hit his straps when third at Bathurst third-up and fourth at Wyong in record time. Same this time when coming from last for a half-length third to Shalaa Jet at Wyong on June 8. JUSTICE PLEASE (6) boxed on for third to Oakfield Mercury at Gunnedah before finishing down the track in a Super Maiden there three weeks later. Better effort when beaten less than a length into fourth behind Shalaa Jet when coming from back in the field. DEVINE CRUSADER (5) and MATETE (3) have place claims. BET: JUMP IN THE LINE to win. DIVO (17) was taken on in front when beaten three-and-a-half lengths by Flying Orchid who had the drop on him. It was a heavy track that day and he will appreciate getting onto firmer ground. JUST AWESOME (4) is a first starter by Written Tycoon from the Group 3 winner Bleu Roche. Stayed wide in winning his Warwick Farm trial on the synthetic then went straight to the front when an easy winner in his Kembla heat. BIG PAPA (1) is a debutant by Astern. Sat wide in winning his Warwick Farm trial with his ears pricked. Held up and clear late when second to Clanwilliam in his Rosehill heat. BET: DIVO to win. RACE 3: MIDWAY CLASS 1 HANDICAP (1000m) HARLEX (1) was very impressive first-up when a big maiden winner at Newcastle and followed up with a fourth to the progressive Shopshire Lad at Scone. He tracked Pratt who gave a kick on straightening but was strong late to finish a long head second. OUR LITTLE STAR (3) has one win in 14 starts but has placed nine times. Will take improvement from her first-up third to The Unique Star at Warwick Farm. Drawn to get an ideal run. OCTA DE LAGO (2) closed strongly down the outside fence to beat Signor Tortoni on debut at Goulburn. Overraced when seventh to Mia Ballerina at Canterbury last start. BET: HARLEX to win. GOLDEN STRAAND (1) debuted with a solid second behind Sapphire Rose over 1100m at Wyong on June 8. His dam was a stakes winner over 1350m and he will appreciate getting the extra trip too. KOWLOON VICTOR (2) raced back and very wide before closing nicely down the outside when beaten just over a length in fourth behind Just Like Tilda on debut at Kembla. His stablemate CUESTA (4) ran on from last when a half-length second to Winner Of Kowloon at Kembla two runs back before a length third to Inncourt at Wyong. BET: GOLDEN STRAAND to win. SONOFDEC (1) was a nice third to First Person on a Heavy 10 at Newcastle first-up on May 3 then was always well back when stepping up in grade behind Oh Diamond Lil at Scone's stand-alone meeting two weeks later. Bounced back with a nose second to Brave Call at Newcastle on June 7. LOOSE LOVE (3) is close to another win after placing in three of his last four starts. Was second in the Parkes Cup and a half-length second to Fay's Angel over 1900m at Canterbury last start. LINE OF FIRE (2) was just behind the placegetters at his last two starts and won't be far away again. BET: SONOFDEC to win. AROHA STONE (3) resumed at Newcastle over 1250m with a nice third to a race fit Motoscafo who has since won a Rosehill Midway. Only beat a couple home at Scone on Cup day before stepping up in trip and stretching her promising stablemate Caltsar over 1500m at Kembla. Get a 3kg claim. LIKE LUKEY (1) came from a long way back to finish a length second to Who Ever Thought in the Country Cup at Scone on May 16 finishing seventh to Mickey's Medal in a BM72 at Rosehill. His wins have been between 1600m and 1800m. MY MATE KATE (4) is coming off a handy win at Newcastle. GLENBOWER (5) has shown good ability in his three run career which started in March 2023 and two runs in May and June last year including a first-up Newcastle win. Trialling well including a win in his Warwick Farm heat on May 26. FLYING ARGYLE (1) resumed with a closing fourth behind the in-form French Marine at Wyong on June 8. Placed runner-up in both second-up runs and will be prominent. Just needs a touch of luck from the wide draw. ORTHIE'S BOY (7) is coming off a last start win and won't be far away.

Two fast-tracked mines delay applications
Two fast-tracked mines delay applications

Newsroom

time13-06-2025

  • Business
  • Newsroom

Two fast-tracked mines delay applications

Bathurst Resources Limited doesn't expect to file a fast-track application for its West Coast coal project until November, instead of the original estimate of mid-June. CEO Richard Tacon said the decision was made to ensure the company put its 'best foot forward' and ticked all boxes on the first go. But conservation advocates say the announcement shows the Stockton project's vulnerabilities: 'every gust of public pressure brings it closer to collapse', said one. Meanwhile, the company behind another listed fast-track gold mine, the Bendigo-Ophir project, announced a similar delay, but did not have an estimate of when it expects to file its application. In March, Bathurst presented at a packed West Coast Conservation Board meeting. The company then estimated its fast-track application would be lodged around the middle of this month, and noted complexities and social licence as factors under consideration. But on June 12, Bathurst presented to a higher power – the NZ Conservation Authority – and listed an estimated application date of November. Tacon told Newsroom the project had had 'a bit of a slippage'. The complexity of the application meant 'the level of front-end loading needs to be probably a lot more than what we had originally planned for'. Tacon said 'We're taking the view that we don't want to put an application that's going to get knocked back, particularly in the early stages. So we are consulting with a lot of people, including the NZ Conservation Authority.' The meeting on Thursday was held in good faith, Tacon said. But before the company had the chance to notify the market and the public via an announcement, Tacon said he was fielding queries from interested parties, not more than 20 minutes after the meeting, which was 'pretty disappointing, actually'. He acknowledged 'there's a lot of angst locally over whether this thing's going to be approved or not. And we want to make sure that we put our best foot forward.' Some of that angst came from West Coast residents supporting the project, who wanted to see it approved and to boost employment in the community. But angst also came from conservationists, who didn't want to see the country's largest coal mine expanded. Some of the latter group entered Stockton Mine's operation and occupied its coal transportation buckets for nearly three days before their arrest. One of the protesters, 350 Aotearoa's Adam Currie, told Newsroom the delayed application 'gives us time, and you bet we will be using it'. 'Escalating uncertainty and delay is dragging the application process closer to the 2026 election and the real possibility of a new government less willing to greenlight coal mines on kiwi habitat,' Currie said. Tacon was less concerned with activists and more concerned with local stakeholders. But opponents to the project had been an active presence at the site. 'You know, we've seen signs up to say that they're going to do harm to our diggers, which we're taking to mean our people. If that's the approach they want to take, well, then there's laws of the land that will deal with that,' Tacon said. According to Currie, whoever had displayed such signs was not a part of 350 Aotearoa, and he assumed 'blocking diggers' referred to machinery, not staff. Tacon said the buck stopped with local stakeholders and regulatory decision-makers. 'Ultimately, if the people of the West Coast don't want us there, we won't be there,' he said. Environmental organisation Forest & Bird ran a legal campaign against Bathurst's expansion plans in the past. Tacon said the effect of the protracted case 'is delays, it costs a lot more money, and we don't end up with a better result'. But Forest & Bird's advocacy head Richard Capie said a delay wasn't enough. 'It needs to be ditched completely.' He thought fast-tracked projects could face more opposition. 'The scale of opposition to a massive open cast coal mine which would permanently destroy this unique part of New Zealand and wipe out native species, and their habitats, is overwhelming.' Bathurst wasn't the only mining company to post a delay. Santana Minerals Limited, operator of the Bendigo-Ophir gold mine, had its project listed on the fast-track. A June 13 stock market update from the company announced it would not meet its original June 30 application target. 'While the majority of consultant reports required for the FTAA Application have now been completed and received, a group of ecological reports are still awaiting consultant finalisation, holding up the final submission,' read the submission. Capie said the fast-track's history made a rocky road for projects in the pipeline. 'Years of community engagement and investment in building up social licence is clearly being placed at risk,' he said. The Government's choice 'to ignore thousands of submissions that highlighted just how problematic and unworkable this legislation was going to be' meant the fast-track 'isn't working for anyone, let alone delivering anything 'fast'' he said. Capie believed the existing Covid-19 fast-track would've achieved the efficacy sought by developers But the new regime's 'removal of environmental safeguards, closing down of community participation and resurrection of zombie projects' made it ripe for opposition.

RBC Capital Keeps Their Buy Rating on Tatton Asset Management Plc (TAM)
RBC Capital Keeps Their Buy Rating on Tatton Asset Management Plc (TAM)

Business Insider

time12-06-2025

  • Business
  • Business Insider

RBC Capital Keeps Their Buy Rating on Tatton Asset Management Plc (TAM)

In a report released on June 10, Ben Bathurst from RBC Capital maintained a Buy rating on Tatton Asset Management Plc (TAM – Research Report), with a price target of p850.00. The company's shares closed yesterday at p654.00. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Bathurst covers the Financial sector, focusing on stocks such as London Stock Exchange, Brooks Macdonald, and IG Group Holdings. According to TipRanks, Bathurst has an average return of 16.5% and a 64.80% success rate on recommended stocks. Currently, the analyst consensus on Tatton Asset Management Plc is a Moderate Buy with an average price target of p850.00. The company has a one-year high of p740.00 and a one-year low of p546.00. Currently, Tatton Asset Management Plc has an average volume of 49.3K.

Two youths charged in N.B. ATV crash that killed 15-year-old boy
Two youths charged in N.B. ATV crash that killed 15-year-old boy

CTV News

time10-06-2025

  • CTV News

Two youths charged in N.B. ATV crash that killed 15-year-old boy

New Brunswick RCMP has charged two 16-year-olds with dangerous driving causing death after a 15-year-old boy was killed in an ATV collision last year. RCMP responded to the two-vehicle collision around 10:20 p.m. on May 3, 2024, in Beresford, N.B. According to a news release from the RCMP, one driver lost control of an ATV and collided with another ATV. The driver of the first ATV was treated for minor injuries, while the passenger, a 15-year-old boy from the Bathurst area, died at the scene. The driver of the second ATV was taken to hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries. The driver of the first ATV was arrested and later released. Both ATV drivers were charged with dangerous driving causing death on June 2. They will appear in Bathurst youth court on June 26 at 9:30 a.m. Update, June 10, 2025: On June 2, 2025, two 16-year-old youth were charged with dangerous driving causing death in connection with this incident. The youth are scheduled to appear in Bathurst Youth Court on June 26 at 9:30 a.m. Original news release: — RCMP New Brunswick (@RCMPNB) June 10, 2025 For more New Brunswick news, visit our dedicated provincial page.

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