Man charged in Shelburne arson arrested for Brampton shooting

A 40-year-old man recently charged in connection with an arson in Shelburne is now facing charges in a Brampton shooting.
The incident happened shortly before 10 a.m. in the area of Candy Crescent and Major Williams Sharpe Drive, which is east of Chinguacousy Road and north of Queen Street West.
Peel police arrived at the scene and located a woman who had been shot.
The victim was taken to a trauma centre with non-life-threatening injuries.
On Feb. 1, investigators from the Intimate Partner Violence Unit arrested and charged Orane Byron, who was initially named as a person of interest in the shooting.
Bryon, who was previously arrested on Jan. 22 in connection with the Shelburne arson, has been charged with attempt murder, unauthorized possession of firearm, knowledge of unauthorized possession of firearm, possession of a prohibited/restricted firearm with ammunition, discharge firearm with intent, point firearm, weapons dangerous, careless storage of firearm, aggravated assault, and possession of firearm contrary to court order.
The charges have not been proven in court.
Anyone with further information about this shooting is asked to contact investigators from Peel police’s Intimate Partner Violence Unit at 905-453-2121, ext. 4990, or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or www.peelcrimestoppers.ca.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Adviser on unmarked graves says some landowners are refusing access for searches
Some private landowners are refusing access to residential school survivors who are looking to perform ceremony or search their properties for possible unmarked graves, a Senate committee heard Tuesday.

These foods cost more in Canada, despite inflation rate slowdown
Overall inflation in Canada is cooling, according to just-released data, but the trend is not being reflected at grocery stores, where prices for some items continue to grow.
Trudeau's top aide Telford to testify, amid Hill drama over foreign interference
After weeks of resistance, and ahead of a vote that could have compelled it to happen, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s office announced Tuesday that his chief of staff Katie Telford will testify about foreign election interference, before a committee that has been studying the issue for months.
Gould says passport application backlog 'completely eliminated', announces online status checker
Canada's passport application backlog has been 'completely eliminated,' according to the minister responsible for the file.
Via Rail apologizes after Muslim man told not to pray at Ottawa train station
Via Rail is apologizing after a Muslim man was told he couldn't pray at the Ottawa train station.
Plastics at all stages detrimental to human health, analysis finds
A collaborative new report has detailed the wide-ranging health impacts of plastics, right from their production all the way to their use and eventual disposal.
Kitchen renovation unearths paintings nearly 400 years old
Murals believed to be nearly 400 years old have been discovered at an apartment in northern England following a kitchen renovation.
Johnston's mandate as special rapporteur on foreign interference has been released
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has released foreign interference special rapporteur David Johnston's mandate, which instructs the former governor general to determine by May 23 whether a public inquiry is necessary.
Strong magnitude 6.5 quake rattles Afghanistan, Pakistan
A magnitude 6.5 earthquake rattled much of Pakistan and Afghanistan on Tuesday, sending panicked residents fleeing from homes and offices and frightening people even in remote villages. At least two people died.