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Media Release Friday January 16th 2026

Break and Enter Investigation

St. Thomas police are currently investigating the report of a break and enter that occurred at a business on Talbot Street. On Thursday, officers were called to the address to investigate the report of several prescriptions that had been prepared for delivery and pick up being stolen. The business is monitored by security alarm company who are working with the owners of the business and our officers who continue to investigate. ST26000797

Warrant Arrests

A 21 year old St. Thomas man wanted by our service for Failure to Comply with Probation has been arrested. On Thursday, officers on community patrol located the individual known to them to be wanted for failing to attend their court order probation program. The 21 year old was arrested, processed and released on an appearance notice with a future court date. ST26000790

A 45 year old St. Thomas man charged with two counts of Failure of Comply with Release Order has been arrested. On Thursday, the accused was located during a traffic stop. The man had been charged after officers learned he was not residing at his designated address or adhering to a court ordered curfew. He was transported to police headquarters, processed and held to attend court. ST26000804/0697

A 43 year old St. Thomas man has been arrested. On Thursday night, officers on community patrol located the individual known to them to be wanted by our service for Failure to Comply with Release Order stemming from an incident in November of 2025. He was processed and released on an appearance notice with a future court date. ST26000819/ST25020811

Mischief

Damage has been reported to the doors of a business on Talbot Street. On Thursday morning, officers attended the address to investigate the report of pry marks and damage to the entrance of the building. Officers cleared the area, finding no other damage to the property. ST26000782

Fraud

A local resident is out thousands of dollars after falling victim to a bitcoin investment scam. On Thursday, the individual contacted police after becoming suspicious of the investment company they started using in December. This remains under investigation. ST26000792

The St. Thomas Police Service reminds residents to remain vigilant and consider the following tips to protect themselves from fraud:

  • Always speak with a trusted family member or friend before sending money or sharing personal information.

  • Be cautious of job offers or financial requests received through messaging apps such as WhatsApp.

  • Legitimate employers do not ask you to invest your own money.

  • No legitimate organization (including banks or police) will ever ask you to purchase gift cards or provide gift card PIN numbers.

  • Stay informed about current scams by visiting the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.

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