Police search for missing teen
According to Orillia OPP, Aiden, 17, was last seen on Saturday in Orillia and is known to frequent the area around the city.
Police describe him as 5-foot-7 in height and 150 pounds in weight with a mole on his right cheek, adding that he was wearing black track pants, a black sweater and a white hat when he was last seen.
A commenter on the OPP social media post about Aiden stated that he is missing 'again' and is going through 'a lot'.
Anyone with information about Aiden's whereabouts is urged to contact Orillia OPP.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
37 minutes ago
- CTV News
Police arrest impaired driver who allegedly crashed into downtown restaurant
Police tape is shown in Ontario, Tuesday, May 2, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graeme Roy Toronto police say they have made an arrest for impaired driving after a car reportedly slammed into a restaurant early Saturday morning. According to a social media, the incident happened just before 4:30 a.m. to the area of Sackville Street and Dundas Street East where officers responded to reports of a single-vehicle collision. Police say the vehicle had crashed into a restaurant, though the lone occupant in the car was not injured. There is no word if anyone inside the restaurant was harmed but an police confirm an investigation is ongoing.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
‘Holding out hope': Community gathers to mark 21 years since disappearance of Tamra Keepness
WATCH: A community gathering was held on Friday in honour of Tamra Keepness, who vanished from her home 21 years ago. Wayne Mantyka reports.
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
Michael Taube: Why Doug Ford's gaze has turned to speed cameras
Article content What about the argument that keeping speed cameras hidden in Ontario's municipalities would help ensure that drivers slow down? Article content Besides the fact that playing a game of 'gotcha' with drivers is juvenile, it doesn't make much of a difference. While popular navigation systems like GPS and Waze can identify hidden speed cameras and speed traps on certain routes, there are plenty of drivers who routinely ignore these warnings. There will always be drivers who ignore (or have ignored) municipal speed camera signs sitting in plain sight, too. The one silver lining? If any of these individuals get caught driving over the speed limit or worse, they'll be punished to the furthest extent of the law. Article content Ford is right to suggest there should be certain exceptions to the use of speed cameras in the province. This includes school zones where caution should always be the better part of valour. That's why speed limits are generally reduced to 30 km/h on Toronto streets located in and around our schools. Article content Here's the thing. If you slightly adjust your foot on the pedal or shift around in your car seat, which most drivers do at some point during their journeys, the chances are your speed will briefly go up a few kilometres. This would be caught on a speed camera and, in effect, mean that you've broken a municipal law. An inanimate speed camera obviously can't tell the difference. Are police and city officials going to care or take this into consideration? Of course not. Hence, it's a bit much to expect everyone to drive their vehicles to the point of a basic crawl or get fined. There has to be a certain amount of rational thinking and leniency involved in the decision-making process. Article content
