You can visit North America's smallest jailhouse in this Ontario town Ontario
At the time, constables were paid 20 cents to watch over the inmates, and 30 cents if they had to feed them.
Another story told by a Tweed historian details a jailbreak. The local police chief picked up a man and housed him at the jailhouse. Not long after, the police chief saw him on the street and found that he had hacked his way out of the jailhouse door. It later became an office for the Ontario Provincial Police, before finally transforming into the information centre it is today.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Mining Weekly Daily News - North America and South America
Lire la suite »
Mining Weekly Daily News - North America and South America
Lire la suite »
Opinion | We have a homelessness emergency in every part of Ontario
Lire la suite »
Matthew Lau: What the Ontario budget should do — but probably won’tThe Ontario government should remove itself as much as possible from classrooms, the health\u002Dcare system, workplaces, and wallets. Read on.
Lire la suite »
Here's when the first new Zellers stores are opening in OntarioZellers is coming back from the dead in Canada this month after more than half a year of widespread hype and speculation — mostly about whether or ...
Lire la suite »
Ad sales staff eliminated at northern Ontario newspapersPostmedia newspapers in North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and Timmins have all lost their sales departments
Lire la suite »