Sask. police hunt for suspects after man robbed at gas pump
RCMP are on the hunt for four suspects after a man was robbed while re-fueling his vehicle in Chamberlain on Thursday night.
Police say the incident occurred around 10 p.m. when the victim was allegedly approached by four unknown individuals. The group attempted to sell the man gold or other items, which he declined.
The situation then escalated, with the suspects threatening the victim and stealing cash, according to police.
RCMP say the victim was not physically injured.
The suspects fled the scene in a grey or silver Dodge Durango, their direction of travel is not known.
RCMP described the suspects as a man with a beard who was wearing shorts and a Rolex-branded watch, a heavyset man, a younger-aged female, and an older-aged female.
RCMP ask people not to approach anyone they believe may be the suspects.
If you see the suspect vehicle or the individuals matching the descriptions provided, contact police immediately by calling 911, RCMP said.
Chamberlain, Sask. is about 90 kilometres northwest of Regina.
Chamberlain sits on Highway 11, a short drive from Regina. (Source: Google)
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canadian government announces new border security plan amid Donald Trump tariff threats
The federal government has laid out a five-pillared approach to boosting border security, though it doesn't include specifics about where and how the $1.3-billion funding package earmarked in the fall economic statement will be allocated.
Fall sitting bookended by Liberal byelection losses ends with Trudeau government in tumult
The House of Commons adjourned on Tuesday, bringing an end to an unstable fall sitting that has been bookended by Liberal byelection losses. The conclusion of the fall sitting comes as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's minority government is in turmoil.
Prosecutors charge suspect with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO as an act of terrorism
The man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare's CEO has been charged with murder as an act of terrorism, prosecutors said Tuesday as they worked to bring him to a New York court from from a Pennsylvania jail.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates How a convicted con artist may have exploited Airbnb's ID checks in rental scams
In part two of a W5 investigation into landlord scams, correspondent Jon Woodward looks at how hosts on Airbnb may be kept in the dark about their guests' true identities – a situation that a prolific Canadian con artist appears to have taken advantage of.
Alcohol is not good for us. 5 tips to stay safe(r) if you drink
The holidays and New Year’s Eve are fast approaching, and for many, that means alcohol-infused festivities and gatherings to navigate.
The world's busiest flight routes for 2024 revealed
If you think planes have got fuller and the skies busier over the past year, you’d be right — especially if you live in either Hong Kong or Taipei.
Sex-ed group deemed 'inappropriate' by Tory government returns to N.B. schools
A sexual-education group whose presentations were deemed "clearly inappropriate" by the previous New Brunswick Progressive Conservative government has been cleared to return to the province's schools.
Suspect in Gilgo Beach serial killings is charged in the death of a seventh woman
The New York architect facing murder charges in a string of deaths known as the Gilgo Beach killings was charged on Tuesday in the death of a seventh woman.
Number of family doctors in Canada now growing at a slower pace: report
Canada is facing a growing crisis in its health-care system as the rate at which family doctors are growing has slowed, according to a recent report.
Regina
-
Saskatchewan art gallery hopes to find artist of pristine Tommy Douglas mural
For the last five years, the Weyburn Art Gallery have been trying to find any information relating to the artist behind a massive mural they found of Tommy Douglas.
-
Snowfall warnings issued for southern Saskatchewan
Canada's federal weather service has issued snowfall warnings for most of southern Saskatchewan Tuesday.
-
One dead following morning house fire in east Regina
Regina Fire says one person is dead after a house fire in the city’s east end Tuesday morning.
Winnipeg
-
Two school threats Monday unrelated to third threat Tuesday, one person arrested: Winnipeg police
The Winnipeg Police Service is providing more details about three threats made toward two schools Monday and Tuesday.
-
City of Winnipeg to clear snow from residential streets starting Wednesday
Winnipeg residents need to find a new place to park starting Wednesday or risk being towed.
-
Two men charged after 3 teens sexually assaulted: Winnipeg police
Two men have been charged after three teen girls were lured and sexually assaulted dating back to the start of the year.
Edmonton
-
Alouettes trade Grey Cup MVP Fajardo to Elks for rights to Bethel-Thompson in QB swap
Veteran quarterbacks Cody Fajardo and McLeod Bethel-Thompson are on the move again.
-
Head of Edmonton police commission resigns after move to Portugal
John McDougall, chair of the Edmonton Police Commission, has resigned his position effective immediately.
-
Federal environment minister under fire for Alberta coal mine expansion
Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault is catching flak from opposition MPs after Canada's Impact Assessment Agency decided a massive thermal coal mine expansion in Alberta does not require a federal assessment.
Calgary
-
Prosecutors charge suspect with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO as an act of terrorism
The man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare's CEO has been charged with murder as an act of terrorism, prosecutors said Tuesday as they worked to bring him to a New York court from from a Pennsylvania jail.
-
Calgary police officer charged in on-duty assault in Woodbine
A Calgary police officer is facing charges after he allegedly fired a Taser at a man twice during an incident in Woodbine earlier this year.
-
Canadian government announces new border security plan amid Donald Trump tariff threats
The federal government has laid out a five-pillared approach to boosting border security, though it doesn't include specifics about where and how the $1.3-billion funding package earmarked in the fall economic statement will be allocated.
Lethbridge
-
Lethbridge residents react to Canada Post operations resuming
Lethbridge residents will see mail begin moving again, now that Canadian postal workers are heading back to work.
-
Province provides $150K to help fund programs for newcomer youth
Brooks, Alta., officials with the John Ware Youth Empowerment Program are hoping gto help even more young newcomers thanks to a $150,000 grant from the province.
-
Hitmen's Howe, Hurricanes' Yager make Team Canada world junior roster
Team Canada announced its 2025 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship roster on Friday, including three players on southern Alberta WHL teams. Tanner Howe, of the Calgary Hitmen, Brayden Yager, of the Lethbridge Hurricanes, and Gavin McKenna, of the Medicine Hat Tigers, were among the 14 forwards that will be donning the maple leaf later this month.
Toronto
-
Two men charged in death of Markham real estate agent as search continues for murder suspect
Two people have been charged in connection with the disappearance and death of a Markham real estate agent whose remains were found in Parry Sound over the summer.
-
Canadian government announces new border security plan amid Donald Trump tariff threats
The federal government has laid out a five-pillared approach to boosting border security, though it doesn't include specifics about where and how the $1.3-billion funding package earmarked in the fall economic statement will be allocated.
-
'Gun seizure every 36 hours': Peel police collect record 205 illegal guns in 2024
Peel Regional Police say they seized 205 illegal guns in 2024, the highest total in a single year to date.
Ottawa
-
Ottawa Public Health warns of very low risk of hepatitis A exposure at south-end Tim Hortons
Ottawa Public Health is warning residents about a possible risk of exposure to hepatitis A at a local Tim Hortons in the city's south end.
-
'We have nowhere to go:' Brockville, Ont. woman seeking OHIP coverage for rare nerve disease
Sadie van Ravenhorst, diagnosed with Tarlov Cyst Disease, a rare neve disease, is hoping OHIP will cover her surgery.
-
Kettle Island bridge not a priority for Ottawa: Mayor
Mayor Mark Sutcliffe says a proposal to build a new interprovincial bridge to Gatineau is not a priority for Ottawa, as he continues to push for more funding from the federal government for the city's cash-strapped transit system.
Montreal
-
Quebec physicians ready to strike, if necessary, in early 2025
The Quebec resident physicians federation says it is ready to strike if necessary, given the impasse in its negotiations with Quebec to renew its collective agreement.
-
Culture of silence at Montreal youth detention facility at centre of sex scandal
A new report says a culture of silence reigned over a Montreal detention centre where female employees are accused of sexually abusing detainees, with at least one worker becoming pregnant.
-
Boil water advisory issued for Ile Perrot
The City of Île-Perrot said it has issued a boil water advisory for the entire territory after a water main break on 9th Avenue on Tuesday.
Vancouver
-
Costly prescriptions are forcing many Canadians to go without medical treatment, says study
One in 20 Canadians are opting out of continuing their medications because they can’t afford the prescription costs, new research has found.
-
B.C. teacher disciplined for refusing to let student use bathroom
A teacher who refused to let a student use the bathroom in a B.C. school has been disciplined by the province's professional regulator.
-
B.C.'s projected deficit grows again to $9.4 billion in latest fiscal update
British Columbia's forecasted record deficit for this fiscal year has grown by another $429 million, reaching $9.4 billion.
Kelowna
-
B.C. man sentenced for 'execution-style' murder of bystander in drug trade conflict
A B.C. man convicted of the "intentional and ruthless killing of a bystander" while acting as an enforcer in the drug trade has been sentenced for a second time in the slaying.
-
Paramedic threatened at knifepoint inside Kelowna ambulance station, union says
The union representing ambulance paramedics in B.C. is calling on the province to beef up security after they say a knife-wielding woman attacked a worker.
-
Car stolen, fleeing suspect found hiding in basement in Kelowna, B.C.
Mounties have arrested a suspect who allegedly stole a car in Kelowna, B.C., before fleeing on foot and hiding from police in the basement of a home.
Vancouver Island
-
Tofino Harbour Authority closed due to standoff with 'squatter,' agency says
The Tofino Harbour Authority says it has temporarily shuttered its office in the coastal Vancouver Island community due to an escalating standoff with the operator of a so-called "squatter" vessel.
-
B.C.'s projected deficit grows again to $9.4 billion in latest fiscal update
British Columbia's forecasted record deficit for this fiscal year has grown by another $429 million, reaching $9.4 billion.
-
Boy, 8, seriously injured after being struck by car on Nanaimo school grounds
An 8-year-old boy is in hospital after being hit by a car in a school parking lot in Nanaimo, B.C.
London
-
Two people wanted as part of London assault investigation
London police are looking for two men wanted in an assault investigation. Police say a man got out of his vehicle on Nov. 26 around 6:30 p.m. in the area of Brydges and Hale streets.
-
Small business owners lament holiday losses over Canada Post strike
Small business owners that rely on Canada Post to serve customers are hoping for a Santa miracle this holiday season. It comes as service resumes at the crown corporation after a month-long strike.
-
Child in hospital with life-threatening injuries after crash on Longwoods Road
A child is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries following a motor-vehicle collision on Longwoods Road just west of Lambeth this afternoon.
Kitchener
-
University of Waterloo says two PhD students killed in Gaza airstrike
The University of Waterloo says twin sisters, who were set to start their PhD studies at the school, were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza.
-
3 suspects wanted following jewelry store robbery at Cambridge Centre Mall
Police said they were called to the shopping centre on Hespeler Road around 8:15 p.m. Monday for reports of a robbery at a jewelry store.
-
The Canada Post strike is over, but it will take time to get back to normal, says spokesperson
Canada Post workers are back on the job after a gruelling four-week strike that halted deliveries across the country, but it could take time before operations are back to normal.
Northern Ontario
-
Two in northern Ont. charged with manslaughter in death of a child
Two people have been charged with manslaughter and other offences in connection with the death of a seven-year-old two years ago in Hearst, Ont.
-
North Bay man charged with assault at retirement home
A North Bay man is facing criminal charges after allegedly damaging property at a retirement home and attempting to assault staff and residents.
-
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates How a convicted con artist may have exploited Airbnb's ID checks in rental scams
In part two of a W5 investigation into landlord scams, correspondent Jon Woodward looks at how hosts on Airbnb may be kept in the dark about their guests' true identities – a situation that a prolific Canadian con artist appears to have taken advantage of.
Atlantic
-
Snow forecast to fall in parts of the Maritimes this week
As rainy and gusty weather clears the Maritimes Tuesday, a round of snow and rain is lined up for late week.
-
Sex-ed group deemed 'inappropriate' by Tory government returns to N.B. schools
A sexual-education group whose presentations were deemed "clearly inappropriate" by the previous New Brunswick Progressive Conservative government has been cleared to return to the province's schools.
-
Three people seriously injured in Cape Breton crash
Three people are in hospital with serious injuries after a vehicle left the road in Cape Breton Monday night.
N.L.
-
After fanfare of Churchill Falls deal, Newfoundland urged to learn its dam lessons
Energy observers in Newfoundland and Labrador are urging the provincial government to take a sober second look at a massive tentative deal announced last week with Quebec that promises to deliver hundreds of billions of dollars in revenue to the Atlantic province.
-
Backhoe used to tear the front off Newfoundland bank, four facing charges: RCMP
Four people in eastern Newfoundland are facing charges after a stolen backhoe was used to tear the front off the RBC bank in Holyrood.
-
'Breaking of gridlock' between Quebec, N.L. is the envy of former premiers
Former Newfoundland and Labrador premiers say a draft energy agreement signed Thursday with Quebec marks a historic break in a long-standing political standoff.
