
Swimmer rescued by Good Samaritans, remains in critical condition
An unresponsive 50-year-old swimmer was pulled from Lake Huron on July 26.
After 5:00 p.m., police responded to Lakeshore Road at Pinery Provincial Park, where a swimmer was in critical condition.
The individual from Hannon was assisted to shore by Good Samaritans, who administered CPR.
The investigation is continuing, while police urge the public to practice safety in open water.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
13 minutes ago
- CTV News
Police probe possible arson at Brossard pizzeria
Police are investigating after evidence suggested a fire at a Brossard pizzeria may have been deliberately set. Longueuil police (SPAL) are investigating a suspicious fire at a pizzeria in Brossard. Police say officers were called around 6:30 a.m. Saturday to assist the Longueuil fire department at 5991 Avenue Auteuil, where a restaurant was on fire. Firefighters arrived to find the building empty, and the blaze was quickly brought under control. About 30 firefighters were involved in the operation. The fire department estimates damages at around $100,000. According to authorities, the investigation was handed over to the SPAL after evidence suggested the fire may have been deliberately set. No injuries were reported, and the fire did not spread to neighbouring buildings. No arrests have been made, and the investigation is ongoing.


CTV News
13 minutes ago
- CTV News
Ukrainian community rallies in Calgary
Members of Calgary's Ukrainian community rallied Friday to protest the bombing of Kyiv. Over 30 people died, including 5 children.


CTV News
13 minutes ago
- CTV News
Prosecutors stay charge for man convicted in 1987 killing, says Innocence Canada
A courtroom at the Edmonton Law Courts building in Edmonton on Friday, June 28, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson The group representing an Alberta man who spent decades in prison for the death of an Edmonton woman says his charge has been stayed. Innocence Canada says Roy Allan Sobotiak was to appear in court Friday to set a date for his new trial, but says the Crown Prosecution Service stayed his second-degree murder charge. Lawyer James Lockyer says the group was 'delighted' by the news and believes this is the longest a wrongly convicted person has spent in prison in Canada. Sobotiak was granted bail earlier this year for his 1991 life sentence in the 1987 murder of Susan Kaminsky after former federal justice minister Arif Virani ordered a new trial due to what he called a likely 'miscarriage of justice.' Lawyers for Alberta Justice had requested a judicial review, arguing that Virani provided no reasoning as to why a new trial was warranted. A spokesperson for the provincial government did not immediately return a request for comment. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 2, 2025. Aaron Sousa, The Canadian Press