Guelph police warn of man with sex assault charges living in city
Guelph police have issued a warning about a man facing sex assault-related charges involving minors who is living in the city.

Guelph police have issued a warning about a man facing sex assault-related charges involving minors who is living in the city.
A Guelph conservation group made up of a student volunteers is working to protect birds from windows.
Guelph police are warning residents to be wary of fake iPhone sales after a woman bought one online for over $1,500.
Despite a court order being issued by the Attorney General, in-person services went ahead as scheduled at Trinity Bible Chapel in Woolwich Township.
A COVID-19 outbreak at the University of Guelph, which has been linked to an unsanctioned gathering, is now up to 31 cases.
The Region of Waterloo is reporting 34 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday, a large decrease compared to the 92 confirmed on Saturday.
A lot has happened in the last year. Here’s a look at what transpired since that first case was confirmed one year ago, on Jan. 25, 2020.
On January 25th, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, hugging loved ones, vacationing. But the announcement that day of Canada's first COVID-19 case set in motion a chain of events that would soon change everything, even one year later.
Ontario is reporting more than 2,400 new cases of COVID-19 and 50 additional deaths related to the disease.
A continued increase in COVID-19 cases and lockdown fines, a church service in violation of a court order, and a controversial newspaper round out the top stories of the week.
Starting Monday, those looking to catch the GO Train on the Kitchener line will have to hop on the bus instead.
The boost in popularity for cross-country skiing during the COVID-19 Ontario lockdown has been doing wonders for the Waterloo Region Nordic Sports Club.
Montreal’s Shina Novalinga is keeping her Indigenous culture alive by throat-singing with her mom on TikTok.
Bodycam footage captures the dramatic rescue as police officers pulled a woman from icy waters in Wisconsin, on January 15.
Thousands of businesses apply for new emergency funding
On January 25th, 2020, Canadians were still living their lives like they always had: commuting to the office, visiting friends, dining out, hugging loved ones, vacationing. But the announcement that day of Canada's first COVID-19 case set in motion a chain of events that would soon change everything, even one year later.
The federal government's handling of COVID-19 vaccination campaign is set to dominate the agenda when Parliament resumes Monday.
It's still too soon to know whether the recent downward trend in new COVID-19 cases will continue, Canada's chief public health officer said Sunday as several provinces grappled with outbreaks that threatened to derail their fragile progress.
While the pandemic has altered our financial landscape, it hasn't been all bad news. CTV News' Chief Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid breaks down the good, the bad, and the ugly from the past year.
Dr. Deborah Birx says when she was co-ordinator of U.S. President Donald Trump's coronavirus task force, she had to grapple with COVID-19 deniers in the White House and that someone gave the president 'parallel' streams of data that conflicted with hers.
A highly contagious variant of COVID-19 first found in the U.K. has been reported at a long-term care facility in Barrie, Ont and another in Bradford, Ont.
Questions on how Canada should pick a governor general