HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 2016-10-19, Page 12•
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12 News Record • Wednesday, October 19, 2016
OPP UPDATES
BODY FOUND
ON LAKE HURON
SHORELINE
(ASHFIELD-COLBORNE-
WAWANOSH, ON) — On Satur-
day afternoon, Huron County
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)
officers were dispatched to a
beach located just north of Port
Albert, Ontario following the dis-
covery of a deceased male that
was found on the Lake Huron
shoreline. The adult male was
found wearing a life jacket.
Members from the Huron County
OPP Crime Unit and the OPP
Forensic Identification Ser-
vices (FIS) attended the scene
to assist with the death investi-
gation.
Investigators from the Huron
County Ontario Provincial Police
(OPP) Crime Unit are seeking the
public's assistance in determin-
ing the identity of the man.
The adult male is described as
follows:
• He is of a medium build,
approximately 5'8" to 5'10" in
height, he appears to be balding
and wearing a thin moustache.
He was found wearing the fol-
lowing clothing and footwear:
• A tri -colour (blue, dark blue
and white) "Fluid" Personal
Floatation Device (PFD)
• A black, fleece jacket.
• White & black "Nike" running/
cross training shoes
• Black, wind pants — with a
"Performance Edge Pro" (PEP)
logo; these pants are commonly
used by hockey coaches & train-
ers.
A post-mortem examination
took place on Monday, October
17, 2016.
Foul play is not suspected.
Any person with information
regarding this incident should
immediately contact Huron OPP
at 1-888-310-1122 or (519)
524-8314.
Should you wish to remain
anonymous, you may call Crime
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'EASY'
PASSWORDS AND
FREE WI -FI CAN
COST YOU PLENTY
October is International Cyber
Security Awareness Month
(ORILLIA, ON) —There are many
ways to ensure your safety and
prevent becoming an unwitting
victim of cybercrime that could
cost you thousands of dollars,
according to security experts
and the Ontario Provincial Police
(OPP).
Using a weak password while on
a free Wi-Fi network can make
your device more susceptible to
cyber theft. You can strengthen
your password by including a
variety of symbols, letters and
numbers. Try a minimum length
of eight characters and use a
combination of upper and lower
case letters and at least one
number. You should also commit
your passwords to memory and
don't store them on your com-
puter or mobile devices.
Wi-Fi connections present risks
at home and on the road. Wi-Fi
hotspots are common targets
for identity thieves as they are
often unsecure and accessible
to anyone. Unless you are using
a secure web page, you should
never send or receive private
information when using public
Wi-Fi. Avoid conducting finan-
cial or corporate transactions on
these networks and use a hard-
wired connection when avail-
able.
Be aware that free Internet
access points are sometimes
established for malicious or
deceitful purposes. These Inter-
net access points are purposely
named to imitate trusted access
points. This access point may
even indicate a higher signal
strength than the legitimate one.
During Cyber Safety Awareness
Month, the OPP, other police ser-
vices and international partners
are promoting public aware-
ness to help prevent all Cana-
dians from becoming victims of
online crime. If you or someone
you know suspects they've been
a victim of cyber crime, con-
tact your local police service,
the Canadian Anti -Fraud Cen-
tre, report it to the OPP online
at http://www.opp.ca/index.
php?id=132 or through Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477
(TIPS) at https://www.tipsubmit.
com/start.htm
For helpful tips and links, fol-
low the OPP on Twitter (@OPP_
News), Facebook and Insta-
gram and using the hashtags
#CyberSecurity, #CyberAware
and #OPPTips.
"The next generation of crimi-
nals have a well-established
home in cyberspace. It is incum-
bent upon all of us to do what-
ever we can to protect our iden-
tities and information from those
who will exploit that information
for criminal gain without hesita-
tion -- regardless of where they
or you are located," said Deputy
Commissioner Rick BARNUM,
OPP Investigations and Organ-
ized Crime.
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