Mississauga man charged after multiple grocery store thefts: Guelph police
![Grocery store Grocery store](/content/dam/ctvnews/en/images/2021/11/14/grocery-store-1-5666046-1636943501150.jpg)
A 23-year-old Mississauga man has been charged following multiple thefts from a Guelph business.
On April 19, police say a man entered a business near Woodlawn Road West and Woolwich Street.
“He proceeded to fill a grocery cart with 38 items including energy drinks, clothing, footwear, fruit and various other items valued at $987. He attempted to exit through the front doors without paying but was stopped by a Loss Prevention Officer. He subsequently fled,” police said in a media release.
On April 25, police say the man returned to the same business, filled a grocery cart with 63 of the same items as the previous time valued at $1,212.18. He attempted to exit through the front doors without paying but was again stopped by an officer and fled.
Almost two months later on June 19, the man went back to the business and filled a cart with 61 items including motor oil, clothing, pots and pans, towels and other items valued at $1,957. Police say he successfully exited the store with the merchandise without paying.
This past Sunday, he came back to the business and filled a backpack with $503 worth of lighters. The Loss Prevention Officer recognized the man and Guelph police was notified.
According to police, as the man left the store without paying, officers arrived on scene and arrested him.
A 23-year-old man has been charged with four counts of theft under $5,000 and 12 counts of fail to comply with probation.
He was held in custody pending a bail hearing and was released. He is expected in court on August 6.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
![](https://www.ctvnews.ca/polopoly_fs/1.6951884.1720127907!/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_800/image.jpg)
Britain's Labour on track for huge majority, exit poll suggests, amid frustration with Conservatives
Britain's Labour Party was headed for a huge majority in a parliamentary election on Thursday, an exit poll suggested, against a gloomy backdrop of economic malaise, mounting distrust in institutions and a fraying social fabric.
Trying to sell or buy a home this summer? What a realtor says you should know
In the first few weeks of summer, the real estate sector is experiencing an upturn marked by more housing inventory, a Canadian realtor says
'Talks have broken down': Union not hopeful deal will be reached with LCBO as deadline nears
The union representing LCBO workers say it is not hopeful a deal will be reached at the strike deadline.
Hurricane Beryl churns toward Mexico after leaving destruction in Jamaica and eastern Caribbean
Hurricane Beryl ripped off roofs in Jamaica, jumbled fishing boats in Barbados and damaged or destroyed 95 per cent of homes on a pair of islands in St. Vincent and the Grenadines before rumbling past the Cayman Islands early Thursday and taking aim at Mexico's Caribbean coast. At least nine people were killed.
No Frills grocery stores drop 'multi-buy' offer
As receipts tick ever higher for Canadians at the grocery store and shoppers continue to search for savings, one Canadian grocer has ended a perceived deal.
Victoria and David Beckham recreate their wedding day photos 25 years later
The British power couple got hitched in 1999, fusing the worlds of fashion and football forever. While their marriage has endured 25 years later, the pair have come to regret some of the minor details of their big day.
Son asks court to sell B.C. home he co-owns with his mother, despite her objections
A B.C. judge has ordered the sale of a Surrey home despite the objections of the woman who lives there, who owns it jointly with her son.
Montreal MP, Jewish group condemn antisemitic poster telling him to 'get out of Canada'
A Montreal MP is speaking out after he was the target of a poster loaded with antisemitic references that he says is offensive to the entire Jewish community.
Biden tells Democratic governors he needs more sleep and plans to stop scheduling events after 8 p.m.
U.S. President Joe Biden told Democratic governors during a meeting at the White House on Wednesday that part of his plan going forward is to stop scheduling events after 8 p.m. so that he can get more sleep, according to three sources briefed on his comments.