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‘Bleeding was quite significant’: Woman injured during downtown Barrie mugging

Police officers are searching for two suspects after a woman was hit on the head and robbed in downtown Barrie Friday night.

“The bleeding was quite significant,” Barrie police spokesperson Peter Leon said.

The women, who was treated for her head injury in hospital, was robbed of her purse, limited-edition hot pink Doc Martens boots, and a velvet GAP jacket.

Leon said the robbery was an “isolated incident” and officers are still investigating.

Police said they believe an “edged weapon” and an airsoft rifle may have been used in the street robbery, near streets, at about 10:25 p.m. Oct. 16.

Both suspects – a male and a female – were wearing COVID-19 masks during the robbery so police are working with limited descriptions. But the female suspect did pull her mask down at one point, revealing gaps between her teeth, Leon said.

The male suspect is described as 5-feet, 8-inches tall, with short blond hair. He was wearing a dark hoodie. He was carrying a backpack.

The female suspect is described as Indigenous, 5-feet, 4-inches tall, with a heavier build. She has brown shoulder-length hair, possibly in a ponytail. She was wearing a light-coloured hoodie, possibly a jacket, and had a backpack.

If you have information, call Barrie police at.

‘It’s about keeping the community healthy’: Orillia’s Santa Claus Parade cancelled

Santa Claus is not coming to town.

The annual parade that starred a certain jolly old soul is cancelled in Orillia for 2020, the popular event the latest casualty of the global pandemic.

“It’s about keeping the community healthy,” said Doug Bunker, event organizer and chief elf. “It will be back some time, but it won’t be this year.”

Hosted by the Orillia District Chamber of Commerce, the Santa Claus Parade draws scores of ruby-cheeked revellers to downtown Orillia to watch elaborate floats cruise the city’s core in a kickoff to the Christmas season.

That wasn’t about to happen this year, given the challenge of ensuring physical distancing at an event that traditionally sees throngs of spectators squeezed shoulder to shoulder.

Bunker said he had hoped to host a sort of “reverse” parade in a barricaded portion of the parking lot at the Orillia Square Mall.

The plan was to have members of the public drive single-file past a lineup of stationary floats, allowing passersby to appreciate these pre-winter wonders from the safety of their vehicles.

“Instead of the parade driving by the people, the people drive by the parade,” Bunker said. “We diligently tried to make it safe.”

The proposal had the support of the mall and Canadian Tire, but did not satisfy the public health unit’s concerns regarding gatherings, he added.

“I think with what’s going on now, they are being very cautious,” Bunker said in reference to the rising number of coronavirus cases.

With the parade a no-go this year, the chamber is now working on a separate event, ‘Light up the Season,’ for the weeks leading up to Christmas.

Orillia-area businesses and residents will be invited to decorate their buildings and houses with lights, with residents encouraged to visit businesses and tour neighbourhoods before voting online for the most impressive displays.

Cash awards will be given for best holiday-season display (small business), best lighting display (commercial business) and best home-lighting display.

“Just to say, ‘thanks for making it a little bit brighter in Orillia’, since we’re toning things down,” Bunker added.

The Light up the Season event will begin mid-November and likely run until Christmas.