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Missing 3-year-old boy found dead in creek in Mississauga, Ont.: police
A three-year-old boy has been found dead a day after he went missing in a park in Mississauga, Ont., Peel police say.
Here are the various items Health Canada recalled this week, including motorcycle helmets, power adapters, and bicycle cranksets.
Health Canada issued a recall Thursday for Yamaha PA-10B AC power adapters due to electric shock hazards.
The recall notice said between the adapter’s upper and lower cases, a crack is possible, and can lead to exposure to electrical wiring posing an electric shock hazard.
The recalled adapter has a Universal Product Code of Zs688600 with date codes ranging from 2126 to 2319.
The health department clarified that although mixing console models can be paired with the adapter, only the adapter is being recalled.
The company said 2,002 adapters have been sold in Canada between June 2021 and June 2023.
The company has received no reports of injuries or incidents in Canada as of April 5.
Health Canada advised anyone who has purchased the adapter to contact Yamaha Music Canada for a replacement.
Health Canada, in a joint recall with Full Speed Ahead, recalled bicycle cranksets due to fall and injury hazards on Thursday.
The recall applies to the Gossamer Pro AGX+ bicycle crankset, model CK-6037, sold on bicycle brands like Cannondale, Fuji, and Canyon.
The black crankset with serial numbers ranging from B1 through B3 are included in the recall.
The crank arm may become loose or detach from the crank/spindle interface, the recall said. At the sign of a loose crank arm, Health Canada said riders should stop use.
As of April 1, no injuries have been reported in Canada.
The company said 254 cranksets have been sold in Canada from January 2022 to February 2024.
Health Canada said customers should contact the company for a replacement.
Health Canada issued a recall Wednesday for various Springs Window Fashions’ window blinds — more than 700 of which were sold in Canada — due to strangulation hazards for children.
The health department said the recall impacts four types of vertical blinds: 3 ½ Premium Wood Vertical Blind, Designer Fabric Verticals, Premium Fabric Vertical, and Premium Smooth Vertical.
The product label and manufacture date after May 1, 2022, can be found at the top of the headrail.
The blinds do not meet Canada’s Corded Window Coverings regulations, the recall said.
Young children may pull looped cords around their necks or get tangled up, which can cause strangulation or death.
In Canada, the company sold the blinds from May 2022 to December 2023.
No incidents or injuries related to the blinds have been reported as of March 19.
Health Canada urges customers to stop using the blinds and contact the company for replacement parts.
The recall is for AGV Tourmodular DOT (E2206) multi and solid MPLK manufactured between February and December 2022.
According to Health Canada, parts of the micrometric buckle may, over time, not automatically latch as intended, resulting in the user manually latch the buckle to fasten the helmet.
The user could potentially ride a motorcycle when the buckle is not secured, the recall said.
A helmet not secured during an accident increases the risk of severe injury or death, it added.
As of April 4, no incidents or injuries have been reported in Canada.
The company said more than 500 helmets were sold from February 2022 to March 2023 in Canada.
Health Canada said customers should contact Dainese for a repair. In the meantime, the health department said users should ensure they manually close the red lever latch to ensure the buckle is fastened before use.
A three-year-old boy has been found dead a day after he went missing in a park in Mississauga, Ont., Peel police say.
Against the rainy Paris night sky, Celine Dion staged the comeback of her career with a powerful performance from the Eiffel Tower to open the Olympic Games.
On a tour of the wreckage at the Jasper townsite, Mayor Richard Ireland stopped at one house, the charred remains of which had collapsed into the basement. It was his home.
An Irish museum will withdraw a waxwork of singer-songwriter Sinéad O'Connor just one day after installing it, following a backlash from her family and the public, it told CNN in a statement on Friday.
A Winnipeg senior is getting soaked with a six-figure water bill.
Nearly two weeks after Donald Trump's near assassination, the FBI confirmed Friday that it was indeed a bullet that struck the former president's ear, moving to clear up conflicting accounts about what caused the former president's injuries after a gunman opened fire at a Pennsylvania rally.
Orillia OPP arrested and charged a driver with impaired driving after flashing their high beams.
A powerful Mexican drug cartel leader who eluded authorities for decades was duped into flying into the U.S., where he was arrested alongside a son of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, according to a U.S. law enforcement official familiar with the matter.
The lawyer for a former judge whose claims to be Cree were questioned in a CBC investigation says his client is not considering legal action against the broadcaster after the Law Society of British Columbia this week backed her claims of Indigenous heritage.
As fire threatened people in Jasper National Park, Colleen Knull sprung into action.
Video posted to social media on Thursday morning appears to show the charred remains of a Jasper, Alta., neighbourhood.
A Saskatchewan-born veteran of the Second World War was recently presented with France's highest national order.
A local First Nations elder and veteran is helping to bring the Ojibwe language to a well-known film for the first time.
A cat who fled her Montreal home nearly a decade ago has been reunited with her family after being found in Ottawa.
A woman in Waterloo, Ont. is out thousands of dollars for a car crash she wasn’t involved in.
A swarm of bees living in a lamppost in Winnipeg’s Sage Creek neighbourhood has found a new home for its hive.
Around 100 acres of Manitoba Crown Land near the Saskatchewan border is being returned to the Métis community.
Nova Scotia is suspending the licensed Cape Breton moose hunt for three years due to what the province is calling a “significant drop” in the population.