The P.E.I. Liquor Commission says the number of people banned from its stores in connection to thefts doubled last year.
Commission chair Wayne MacDougall said in a typical year about 12 people are banned from liquor stores for shoplifting or breaking and entering, but 2006 was a record year.
Nineteen were banned for shoplifting, and six more for breaking into liquor stores.
Police are sent copies of all trespass notices. The bans are for one year.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest Prince Edward Island News Headlines
- Colonel Gray High scraps exam exemptions
- Charlottetown's Colonel Gray High School is bringing an end to its policy of providing exam exemptions to students who meet a certain standard. more »
- Senate sends Duffy expense audit for 2nd internal review
- The Senate decided to send Senator Mike Duffy's audit report back to its internal committee for a second review, despite objections from the Liberal Senate leader, who argued the RCMP should be tasked with the job. New travel rules for senators will be announced today. more »
- Minor hockey checking centre of national meeting
- Hundreds of delegates from across Canada are arriving in Charlottetown Wednesday for the Hockey Canada annual general meeting, where a vote will be held on checking at the peewee level. more »
- Summerside cracks down on ATV riders
- Summerside police are aiming at putting a stop to local teenagers illegally riding their ATVs across a private property in Summerside. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Oklahoma residents begin to return home after deadly tornado
- Rescue workers raced to complete the search for survivors and the dead in the Oklahoma City suburb where a mammoth tornado destroyed countless homes, cleared lots down to bare red earth and claimed 24 lives, including those of nine children. more »
- Video forensics: How easy would it be to fake a Rob Ford video?
- Two media outlets reported last week that they had seen a cellphone video of Mayor Rob Ford allegedly smoking crack, a claim that has gone global. If a video does surface, how easy would it be to determine its authenticity? CBC News asked video forensic analyst David McKay. more »
- Tim Bosma memorial today in hall that hosted his wedding reception
- The widow of Tim Bosma, the Hamilton man killed after taking two strangers on a test drive in a truck he had listed for sale online, will say goodbye to her husband at a public memorial today in the same hall where they celebrated their marriage just three years ago. more »
- Eritreans in Canada say consul still demands cash from them
- Evidence obtained by CBC News suggests Eritrea's top diplomat in Canada is again soliciting taxes from the Eritrean community despite a threat by Canada eight months ago not to renew his credentials if he kept at it. more »
- How the weather info that storm chasers use can keep you safe
- Radar imagery and a stream of weather information are readily available to the public when severe weather bears down. more »
- Colonel Gray High scraps exam exemptions
- Lobster glut leads to quotas amid low prices
- RCMP identify victims of fatal crashes
- Stuff the Duff T-shirt lampoons senator
- Summerside cracks down on ATV riders
- 'Very upset' Harper wants fast Senate spending reform
- Minor hockey checking centre of national meeting
- Brooks celebrates hockey win with parade
- Recovering addict supports methadone substitute
Big Box Advertisement
