Alleged drunk Chatham woman charged with assaulting employee at closing time
CTVNewsWindsor.ca
A 47-year-old Chatham woman has been charged with assaulting an employee at a local establishment at closing time.
Chatham-Kent police responded to a business on King Street in Chatham for a disturbance at 1:49 a.m. Wednesday morning.
Police say they learned the woman was upset the establishment was closing for the evening and assaulted an employee. A description of the woman was provided.
When officers arrived, they located and arrested the woman.
Police say she was charged with assault and transported to police headquarters, where she was held until sober.
She was released with conditions and a future court date of June 16, 2022.
Recommended Articles
-
Five-year plan aims to have 50 per cent of all plastics recycled by 2027
A growing amount of plastic litter is bleeding into the Great Lakes, impacting wildlife and drinking water for about 40 million Canadians and Americans, according to a report released by the Council of the Great Lakes Region (CGLR). -
Seasonal temperatures continue in Windsor-Essex on Tuesday
Seasonal temperatures continue through Tuesday in Windsor-Essex. -
Cement pump truck tipped over near County Road 8 and Highway 3 in Essex
A cement pump truck fell onto its side while doing work in a residential subdivision under construction.
-
'Just a baby': Vigil mourns 14-year-old Indigenous girl found dead in Vancouver
A vigil was held on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside Tuesday for an Indigenous girl whose body was found there a year after she went missing. -
Serious crash southwest of Hensall
Huron County OPP are on scene of a serious single vehicle car crash southwest of Hensall -
Tornado warning for Brooks area ends
At 8:26 p.m., Environment Canada issued a tornado warning for the Brooks area. -
RCMP official: Lucki claimed direct pressure from federal minister to name guns
A scathing letter from an RCMP communications manager released today says RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki referred to direct pressure from the federal public safety minister to release firearm details in the days after the Nova Scotia mass shooting. -
Officials predict boom in downtown Sydney, N.S. following redevelopment
Downtown Sydney, N.S., was bustling with activity on Tuesday, but the sounds of both vehicle and foot traffic will soon be replaced with the sounds of heavy machinery as part of a redevelopment project. -
'I just pray that they are going to be fine': Witnesses recall violent shooting at B.C. bank
Witnesses recount what they saw after police officers engaged in a shooting with armed suspects at a bank in Saanich, B.C., on Tuesday morning. Two suspects are dead and six officers are in hospital with gunshot wounds. -
Big wins and cringe-worthy gaffes: John Horgan’s political career has had both
One of the first questions any outgoing leader is asked is about their proudest and most regretful moments in office, and since John Horgan didn’t want to look back at his career on the day he announced his retirement, we did that for him. -
Small businesses that pivoted to online weathered pandemic best, survey finds
Many small businesses didn't survive the pandemic – but for some, COVID-19 restrictions provided an unlikely opportunity. -
Oversold flights a major factor in travel troubles, says passenger rights advocate
Ongoing travel troubles for air passengers across the country can be laid squarely at the feet of the airlines themselves, according to a well-known passenger rights advocate.
