in a follow-up email provided tuesday, the sask. party said it reached that conclusion because “initial indication from the patrolling officer was that it appeared to be firearms related.”
when asked for further clarity wednesday, the party said an officer was at the office on monday before the report was made, but singh did not mention that when speaking with media.
and according to police, the staff sergeant and the superintendent in charge of the district both said no officer went to the scene until midday tuesday.
“there is no indication at this time that any other officers, other than the investigating officer, attended the scene,” hoemsen clarified on wednesday.
in his account tuesday, singh said volunteers were coming back to the office monday evening “when they noticed that there was a couple of holes in the windows.”
they called the police right away and “requested an officer to come by and check in,” said singh.
hoemsen said the police are looking for any footage related to the incident as they continue their investigation.
police said there were at least two other calls for service regarding broken windows in that area in the week leading up to the incident. glass on a bus shelter was broken, as were a few car windows along that stretch of road.