Northumberland OPP – Break and Enter In Brighton

In Police Blotter

On July 27, 2019 members from the Northumberland Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) attended a residence on Rosslyn Drive for a report of break and enter.

Between 3:45 am and 8:30 pm suspect(s) entered the home through a rear basement window which was found by the homeowner to have been broken. The home had been rummaged through and left in a state of disarray. The suspect(s) are believed to have exited the home through the rear patio door.

Several valuable items such as jewellery and cash have been reported as stolen.

The Northumberland OPP is asking for the public’s assistance with this ongoing investigation and would ask that anyone with information to call their nearest OPP detachment at 1-888-310-1122. Should you wish to remain anonymous, you may call the Peterborough/Northumberland Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) where you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000 and not have to appear in court. You can also submit information online at http://www.stopcrimehere.ca

Pete Fisher
Author: Pete Fisher

Has been a photojournalist for over 30-years and have been honoured to win numerous awards for photography and writing over the years. Best selling author for the book Highway of Heroes - True Patriot Love

Join Our Newsletter!

Want to keep up to date on news and events in Northumberland? Subscribe to newsletter!

You may also read!

Ontario Developing New Training Requirements for Truck Drivers

(Today's Northumberland file photo) New standardized curriculum will strengthen commercial driver training and keep Ontario roads safe The Ontario government is

Read More...

Six Northumberland Residents Honoured for Making a Difference

Six Northumberland–Clarke residents whose volunteer work, generosity and commitment to their communities have touched thousands of lives were recognized

Read More...

Ontario Protecting Workers by Raising Minimum Wage

Minimum wage increasing to $17.95 an hour effective October 1, 2026, marking the second-highest rate among provinces. As of today,

Read More...

Mobile Sliding Menu