Niagara police are seeking a suspect responsible for damaging 61 separate vehicles in a matter of hours across Niagara Region in late October.
Investigators say based on timestamps from security surveillance footage on Oct. 27, the accused began damaging the first of 21 vehicles in Niagara Falls just after 2 a.m., before proceeding to the north end of St. Catharines to damage 26 more.
It’s believed 14 vehicles, between 4 a.m. and 4:12 a.m., were targeted in Grimsby and the Town of Lincoln during a final barrage.
“In the majority of incidents, a rock was used to break either the rear window or driver’s side window of unoccupied parked vehicles,” a police spokesperson said in a release.
“In some circumstances, detectives believe the suspect was carrying a dumbbell and used it as an alternative to cause damage to vehicle windows.”
Get daily National news
The suspect was wearing black clothing with a mask and hood during the events, and likely driving a dark-coloured Honda Civic sedan.
- Idaho authorities search for motive in mass shooting that killed 3, hurt 7
- Montreal self-serve bakery vandalized again as anti-tech message left
- Child among 4 dead, several injured after multi-vehicle crash along Stoney Trail: police
- Fire at kosher restaurant in Montreal being investigated as arson: police
Anyone with information on the case can reach out to Niagara police or anonymously through Crime Stoppers.
-
![]()
Ontario education workers intend to strike as negotiations stall -
![]()
CUPE shouts ‘shame’ as Ontario government votes to impose contract on education workers -
![]()
Negotiations end without a deal as CUPE heads for Friday strike -
![]()
Ontario’s education minister defends notwithstanding clause, talks challenges on children -
![]()
Ontario to pass bill imposing contract on education workers, strike would be ‘illegal’: minister -
![]()
Labour dispute between CUPE and Ontario government heats up -
![]()
Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce joins GNM
Comments
Comments closed.
Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.
Please see our Commenting Policy for more.