В Хэмилтоне зафиксированы случаи исчезновения людей, кражи и травмы на футбольном матче

The weekend is here, but plenty happened in the Hamilton area this week. Don’t miss these top stories from Spectator reporters. What’s happening this weekend If you’re not watching the Canada game Saturday (1 p.m.), you might want to check out this list of a dozen things to do this weekend. If you are looking for somewhere to watch the historic soccer game, Hamilton’s Central Library is screening the World Cup Round 16 Canada vs. Morocco game from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Hamilton Room (first floor, 55 York Blvd.). Fans are encouraged to wear red and white as Canada competes for a place in the FIFA World Cup quarterfinals. Don’t hold your breath for the heat to break before Sunday. Environment Canada says Saturday is expected to be a mix of sun and cloud with a daytime high of 30 C, feeling like 36. But Sunday, here’s hoping the temperature will drop to a daytime high of 24 C. A chance of showers and risk of thunderstorms continue through the weekend. Hamilton is under an extended heat warning which will stay in place until cancelled by the health department. Top stories this week on The Spec: Nathanael Selambi disappeared while visiting the Binbrook Conservation Area with family. The medical drama is part of the network’s lineup for the 2026-27 season. Police said the incidents are unrelated. Two people were injured in a recent altercation during a youth soccer game. Details around the death were not immediately clear, but police believe they have ruled out a potential hit-and-run as the cause. A vulnerable person reportedly lost more than $150,000 to alleged fraud. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario said it issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor sales licence for Rosedale Sports Bar and Eatery. Data found that 17 per cent of homes in Hamilton this year are valued at less than half a million dollars. The intersection at Main Street East and Ottawa Street will be fully closed to allow the crews to replace water mains, sewers and Bell Canada infrastructure to prepare for later work on Hamilton’s long-awaited LRT project. The city says residential feedback proved too hard to ignore, ending pickleball play at James Smith Park. A recent analysis conducted by The Hamilton Spectator using data from eTick found 483 ticks recorded locally from Jan. 1 to June 26, with 371 of those observed on a human. And, test your knowledge of the week’s news! Look out for a new quiz every week. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page.