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Inert artillery shell located in Swansea removed for safe disposal: Toronto police
Inert artillery shell located in Swansea removed for safe disposal: Toronto police

CTV News

time5 hours ago

  • CTV News

Inert artillery shell located in Swansea removed for safe disposal: Toronto police

Emergency crews respond in the area of Deforest Road and Windermere Avenue after an artillery shell was located on Thursday, June 19, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) Toronto police's explosive disposal unit (EDU) has removed an inert artillery shell from a residential area in Swansea. Emergency crews received a call at 2:44 p.m. for an 'ordnance' located in the area of Deforest Road and Windermere Avenue, south of Bloor Street West. Members of the EDU responded and later removed the artillery shell for safe disposal. Explosives disposal unit Toronto police's explosives disposal unit attend the area of Deforest Road and Windermere Avenue where an artillery shell was found on Thursday, June 19, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) Police said no injuries were reported. Residents in the area were asked to stay inside as the EDU investigated the package. There were also road closures, but all have been reopened.

Little Italy restaurant owner's dreams of a terrasse take surprising turn
Little Italy restaurant owner's dreams of a terrasse take surprising turn

CTV News

time11 hours ago

  • Business
  • CTV News

Little Italy restaurant owner's dreams of a terrasse take surprising turn

Primo & Secundo restaurant in Little Italy may soon have a terrasse after years of efforts by the owner to get one. (Matt Grillo/CTV News) A restaurant owner in Montreal's Little Italy wanted to open a terrasse and after years of trying to get approval, he is finally seeing progress. Primo & Secundo owner Roberto Stabile eventually contacted CTV News due to his frustration at not being able to have his dream of a terrasse for the summer. 'June, July, August we taper off,' he said. 'Sales are down, [and] that's just because people enjoy eating on terrasses and we don't have one.' After CTV News contacted the City of Montreal on Thursday, there was progress. 'Our people are there. They are taking measurements, looking at the technical issues. We are looking forward to close the alley,' said Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie borough mayor Francois Limoges. Stabile's restaurant is located next to an alley and adjacent to a fire station, and the borough needs approval from the fire department before closing the alley. However, the news sounds promising. 'We believe in restaurants, nice streets, terrasses,' said Limoges. 'We're making everything to make people happy, and that's what we're doing today.' With approval, Stabile would finally be able to set up a terrasse right next to his restaurant. And in a neighbourhood where many restaurants already have one, it can make a big difference. 'For us it can mean going under water or keeping your head above water,' said Stabile.

Humming noise ‘dealt with' NextStar Battery Plant
Humming noise ‘dealt with' NextStar Battery Plant

CTV News

time12 hours ago

  • General
  • CTV News

Humming noise ‘dealt with' NextStar Battery Plant

A helicopter hovering near E.C. Row Expressway and Banwell Road is helping install equipment at the new battery plant in Windsor, Ont., on Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bob Bellacicco/CTV News Windsor) A city councillor has confirmed that the humming noise coming from NextStar Battery Plant has been 'dealt with'. Ward 7 councillor, Angelo Marignani said he was getting complaints from Forest Glade residents about a 'tonal hum'. An investigation revealed the noise was coming from an air purification system. The plant installed insulating blankets around the exhaust vents, dampening the sound. In April, the plant discussed the sound, turning off the air purification system to temporarily stop the sound. At that point, they discussed the blankets, awaiting a report from consultants before moving forward.

St. Vital residents call for more stop signs on busy road to curb speeders
St. Vital residents call for more stop signs on busy road to curb speeders

CTV News

time12 hours ago

  • CTV News

St. Vital residents call for more stop signs on busy road to curb speeders

A car drives on Des Meurons Street in Winnipeg, Man. on June 19, 2025. (Jamie Dowsett/CTV News Winnipeg) A Winnipeg city councillor is calling for a traffic study on a busy St. Vital roadway due to a rise in speeding. A motion submitted to the Riel Community Committee by Coun. Brian Mayes (St. Vital) calls for a traffic study of Des Meurons Street between Regal and Blenheim avenues. According to the motion, residents have noticed an increase in speeding, with vehicles sometimes travelling as fast as 60 to 70 km/h. The current speed limit is 50 km/h, except in posted school zones. Mayes said residents want additional stop signs to slow traffic for kids heading to school, the playground or the outdoor pool. The motion calls for the city's public service to study the road's traffic patterns, speed compliance, safety risks and the impact of additional stop signs. If recommended, the motion would then have to get the green light from the city's standing policy committee on public works, which would then direct the public service to carry out the study. The motion will be considered at a June 25 meeting.

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