Here are the details from Soo Today website - 3 articles:
NEWS RELEASE
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
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Black bear believed responsible for fatal attack on woman has been killed
TORONTO, Sept. 10 - The Ministry of Natural Resources has killed a black bear believed responsible for the fatal attack on a woman at Missinaibi Provincial Park north of Chapleau earlier this week.
Ministry staff shot and killed a black bear at approximately 8 a.m. Saturday, September 10, 2005 near the area where the fatal attack occurred in a remote area of the park.
The animal fits the description of the bear that
attacked Dr. Jacqueline Perry and her husband, Marc Jordan, including a wound to its neck like one that Jordan inflicted as he tried to fight the bear off.
The ministry has now called off the search which started following the attack on September 6, 2005 but staff continue to gather evidence.
The ministry is also sending the carcass of the animal for testing.
Woman killed by bear was a family physician
By David Helwig
SooToday.com
Wednesday, September 07, 2005
NEWS RELEASE
CAMBRIDGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO
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Cambridge Memorial Hospital acknowledges the recent tragic death of Dr. Jacqueline Perry.
It is with regret that Cambridge Memorial Hospital acknowledges the recent tragic death of Dr. Jacqueline Perry.
"Dr. Perry was a bright, well trained and respected member of our staff," said Dr. Cathy Morris, Chief of Staff. "She was a very energetic and vibrant person, well liked by her peers."
As a practicing family physician in the community, Dr. Perry had privileges at Cambridge Memorial Hospital and had recently accepted a part-time position in the Emergency Department commencing October 1.
Woman dies, man badly hurt in bear attack (updated)
By David Helwig
SooToday.com
Wednesday, September 07, 2005
OPP NEWS RELEASE
7:50 A.M. UPDATE: Canadian Press is quoting Ontario Superior East OPP Sgt. Al Hardy this morning as saying that the injured man mentioned in this story is in serious but stable condition in a Sudbury Hospital. The bear is believed to have attacked the woman first, then the man. "I believe the man tried to scare it off somehow, I'm not sure how, and it was obviously too late then for her," the wire service quotes Hardy as saying.
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Black bear attacks woman
Superior East OPP Detachment and the Ministry of Natural Resources are presently investigating a black bear attack at Missinaibi Lake Provincial Park 80 kilometres north of Chapleau.
At approximately 5:30 p.m. on the 6th of September, two men were hiking at the park and were confronted by a large black bear.
The two men were able to fend off the bear and continued on.
Approximately 45 minutes later, they came upon a male and female requiring assistance as a result of also being attacked by a black bear.
The female was killed in the attack and the male party was airlifted to St. Joseph's hospital in Sudbury with serious lacerations.
The bear is presently at large and wounded.
OPP officers as well as MNR canine officers will be attending the scene in an attempt to locate the bear.
The male and female were from the Cambridge area.
The investigation is continuing with more details to be released when further information is received.
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"We have lost a wonderful professional and friend. Our thoughts and prayers are with her family," added Dr. Morris.