Latest news with #GreyHighlands


CTV News
07-07-2025
- Automotive
- CTV News
Roads reopen after ‘serious collision' in Grey Highlands
An undated photo of an Ontario Provincial Police cruiser. (File image/Supplied/Bobb Barratt/Ontario Provincial Police) Injuries have been updated to non-life-threatening and roads have reopened after a crash between a car and an SUV in Grey Highlands. Around 10:45 a.m., OPP closed Grey Road 7 between Euphrasia-St. Vincent Townline and Sideroad 25, Grey Road 40 at Old Mail Road, and Grey Road 7 at Sideroad 25. At the time, police said three people were taken to hospital with minor and serious injuries, one of which was airlifted to a London hospital. There is no word on how the crash happened or if any charges will be laid. Police said the investigation is ongoing. - with files from CTV News Windsor's Kate Otterbein


CTV News
06-07-2025
- CTV News
Serious collision closes roads in Grey Highlands
An undated photo of an Ontario Provincial Police cruiser. (File image/Supplied/Bobb Barratt/Ontario Provincial Police) Two roads have been closed in the Municipality of Grey Highlands for a serious collision. OPP have closed Grey Road 7 at Euphrasia-St. Vincent Townline, Grey Road 40 at Old Mail Road, and Grey Road 7 at Sideroad 25. Drivers are asked to plan alternate routes as the closure could last hours.


CTV News
02-07-2025
- General
- CTV News
Quick action saves turtle mistaken for chew toy at Grey Highlands farm
A Western Painted Turtle had a frightening encounter on a 96-acre foster home and farm sanctuary in Grey Highlands on July 1, 2025. (Flesherton Farmhouse: Foster Home & Farm Sanctuary) A Western Painted Turtle had a frightening encounter on a 96-acre foster home and farm sanctuary in Grey Highlands. On Tuesday, the North American turtle was spotted crossing a dog yard when it was mistaken for a chew toy and attacked by hounds. A member of the sanctuary found the injured reptile and was able to intervene in ample time, 'Although upsetting, I am happy I intervened when I did, or the outcome would have been a lot worse,' said one of the sanctuary's residents. The turtle was quickly brought inside. From there, a local rescue in Orangeville was contacted. 'When I got it safely into the house, I immediately contacted Tiffany from Havaheart Wildlife Rescue in Orangeville,' they said. HavaHeart Wildlife Rescue Services is an emergency rescue services, acute medical, nutritional support, transitional care, facility transport for post-recovery releases and community education. Tiffany immediately began coordinating transportation and searching for a vet who could assess the turtle as soon as possible. Thanks to the quick response and collaboration from everyone involved, the turtle received medical attention and is now on the road to healing its wounds. 'I am grateful for the quick response and for everyone who has helped get it the needed vet care to make a full recovery,' the sanctuary's resident said in a social media post.