Call 1: Suspicious activity – A 9-1-1 caller advised he’d seen the same moose standing in the same spot in a field for two days straight. The caller thought this was a little suspicious and RCMP officers should check it out. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 2: Locked up – One concerned animal parent was wondering if her cat was in custody with the local RCMP as the cat went out two days prior and had not returned home. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 3: Better programming – A concerned parent called 9-1-1 requesting RCMP officers speak to a popular video streaming service to request they provide better programming for their kids to watch. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 4: Directions? – 9-1-1 dispatchers received a call asking for directions to travel from Yorkton, Saskatchewan, to Winnipeg, Manitoba. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 5: No where to park – This driver called to let police know they did not know where to park as someone was parked in their assigned stall when they got home. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 6: Where’s good to eat – A hungry caller, who was not from the area, called 9-1-1 wanting to know what restaurants were open so they could get a bite to eat. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 7: Don’t stop the music – #RCMPSK 9-1-1 dispatchers received a call from an upset individual who could not find their music playlist on their cell phone. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 8: Cold brew – A call was received from a thirsty traveller who had purchased a cup of coffee and was upset it was cold. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 9: Pay at the pump – A dispute at a gas station resulted in a call to 9-1-1 dispatchers. A customer was upset with the gas station attendant when they refused to remove the customers debit card from the debit machine for the customer. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Call 10: Isn’t it ironic – An individual called 9-1-1 to complain they’d received a ticket under the Emergency 911 System Act for calling 9-1-1 with non-emergency calls. They then called 9-1-1 again to dispute the ticket. #ReasonsNotToCall911
Remember, if you have a complaint or info to report, please contact your local RCMP detachment or police service or call 310-RCMP from anywhere in the province. As always, call 911 if you have a life-threatening emergency. ^ch
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1/9 Day 3 on scene at Peter Pond Lake - On Wednesday, January 30, 2019, the RCMP Underwater Recovery Teams from Saskatchewan and Manitoba, dove four times to the site of the Peter Pond Lake 1959 plane crash…
2/9 … to recover the human remains and personal belongings of Pilot Ray Gran and Saskatchewan Conservation Officer Harold Thompson. Two divers went into the water at a time.
3/9 One diver, stationed at the bottom, secured the movements of the umbilical cord of the other diver while he, or she, was searching the aircraft and its surroundings, going from one side of the aircraft to the other in a sort of pendulum movement.