This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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The Toronto police have successfully made a second arrest, amidst its investigation of the disappearance of toys, worth almost two millions dollars, from a Salvation Army warehouse in Toronto. It was announced by the charitable organization last week that almost 100,000 toys have disappeared from its Railside Road warehouse over a two-year period.
The Toronto Police confirmed the arrest of 61-years-old Umaish Ramrattan, from Ajax, was made on Wednesday night. It is informed that Ramrattan has been charged with numerous offences, including 10 counts of theft over $5,000, 10 counts of possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000, 7 counts of theft under $5,000, 7 counts of possession property obtained by crime over $5,000, Two counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking in stolen goods over $5,000, and many more. Ramrattan was released on bail after the arrest, with the promise of appearing in court at the next hearing scheduled to take place on Jan. 4, 2013.
The police also took the opportunity to announce that they have taken 26 more skids of missing items in their custody on Thursday after executing a warrant at the same Brampton warehouse which was raided before. Overall, the investigators have now recovered 172 skids of donations in total. These recovered toys are being itemized by the police, after which they are promised to be returned to the Salvation Army. The whistleblower of the disappearances, spoke about the missing toys in August, initiated an internal investigation that eventually led to Rennie’s dismissal earlier this month.
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