Skip to main content

Crime Stoppers Report: $110,000 worth of items stolen from Lakeshore business

Members of the Lakeshore OPP Detachment were called to an address on Richardson Side Road for the report of a break and enter on Nov. 23, 2022. (Source: OPP) Members of the Lakeshore OPP Detachment were called to an address on Richardson Side Road for the report of a break and enter on Nov. 23, 2022. (Source: OPP)
Share

Crime Stoppers and Essex County OPP say $110,000 worth of items, including 12 dirt bikes, were reported stolen after a break-in in Lakeshore.

Members of the Lakeshore OPP Detachment were called to an address on Richardson Sideroad for the report of a break and enter on Nov. 23, at 2:50 a.m.

It was determined that four unknown individuals entered the business and proceeded to steal 12 dirt bikes, a kids sized ATV, four electric bikes, 20 off-road tires and various apparel, valued at over $110,000.

The suspects were operating two pickup trucks, each pulling enclosed trailers. Both vehicles were believed to be heading towards the City of Windsor.

The two vehicles are described as:

  • A dark Dodge Ram pickup truck, towing a white double-axel enclosed trailer with the letters "LK" on the rear door
  • A white Dodge Ram pickup truck with a sunroof, towing a single-axle enclosed trailer.

The investigation is continuing.

Anyone with information regarding this incident should immediately contact Essex County OPP Street Crime Unit at 519-723-2491 or 1-888-310-1122.

Should you wish to remain anonymous, you can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or leave an anonymous online message at www.catchcrooks.com where you may be eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2,000.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

BUDGET 2024

BUDGET 2024 Feds cutting 5,000 public service jobs, looking to turn underused buildings into housing

Five thousand public service jobs will be cut over the next four years, while underused federal office buildings, Canada Post properties and the National Defence Medical Centre in Ottawa could be turned into new housing units, as the federal government looks to find billions of dollars in savings and boost the country's housing portfolio.

'I Google': Why phonebooks are becoming obsolete

Phonebooks have been in circulation since the 19th century. These days, in this high-tech digital world, if someone needs a phone number, 'I Google,' said Bridgewater, N.S. resident Wayne Desouza.

Stay Connected