Liquor licence violation blitz starts this fall
CBC News
Posted: Aug 24, 2012 9:05 AM ET
Last Updated: Aug 24, 2012 8:59 AM ET
Restaurants and bars will be under close watch as university and college students start the new academic year.
Police and the Alcohol Gaming Commission of Ontario are cracking down on violations with liquor licenses in Sudbury.
They will be targeting areas that pose the greatest risk to the public, said Sergeant Steve Ross, who is with the Alcohol Gaming Commission of Ontario.
"We have five issues that we deal with,” he said. “Those are service to minors, intoxication, disorderly behaviour, overcrowding and after-hours service."
Police and the AGCO will complete two, one-week blitzes starting in the fall. Establishments found in violation can face hefty fines, days of suspension or lose their license.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest Sudbury News Headlines
- Concrete fell months before Elliot Lake mall collapse
- Testimony at the inquiry looking into the fatal roof collapse at the mall in Elliot Lake has raised questions about whether some at city hall put financial concerns ahead of safety. more »
- Boaters not getting message about life jackets: OPP
- Boaters are still not getting the message about life jackets says OPP Inspector Mark Andrews. more »
- Construction to start on Sudbury water sports centre
- Sudbury's canoe club is preparing for what it hopes will be the last summer in its current building, as construction is expected to begin on the multi-million-dollar Northern Water Sports Centre. more »
- Federal Court won't remove MPs over election robocalls
- The Federal Court didn't throw six MPs out of their seats over allegations of widespread vote suppression through automated robocalls in the 2011 federal election. But Judge Richard Mosley did find that fraud occurred, linked to the Conservative Party's database. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Washington police blame bridge collapse on Alberta trucker
- Washington State police say an Alberta trucker was responsible for hitting a steel beam precipitating a bridge collapse on one of the busiest routes in the American northwest. more »
- Royal Bank pledges not to outsource jobs for cash savings
- Royal Bank has promised it will never outsource a Canadian job to a foreign worker solely to save money. more »
- Canada ranks 3rd last in paid vacations
- Canada ranks third last among economically advanced countries in the amount of paid vacation time it guarantees its workers, a new U.S. study indicates. more »
- Group calls for probe of Tory database used in election robocalls
- The Council of Canadians is calling on the Conservative Party to make a list of everyone who had access to its electoral database during the last federal election and turn the information over to the RCMP and the commissioner of elections. "Anything less at this point would be a coverup," the council said in a press release Friday. more »
Big Box Advertisement
