2 charged with killing Greg Slewidge in 2020

CBC
·1 min read
Gregory Slewidge, 39, was found dead on Sept. 24, 2020, at a former meat-packing plant just outside Carleton Place, Ont. (OPP - image credit)
Gregory Slewidge, 39, was found dead on Sept. 24, 2020, at a former meat-packing plant just outside Carleton Place, Ont. (OPP - image credit)

Two people have been charged with killing 39-year-old Greg Slewidge, whose badly beaten body was found just outside of Carleton Place, Ont., on Sept. 24, 2020.

Slewidge was likely bludgeoned to death inside a former meat-packing plant in Beckwith Township he'd converted to a legal cannabis grow-op, Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) said in October 2021.

Michael Clairoux, 47, of Ottawa and Lee Marrazzo, 38, of Luskville, Que., were arrested at an unspecified date and charged with first-degree murder, OPP said Wednesday.

Det. Insp. Chris Landry from the OPP's criminal investigation branch made the announcement in a video posted to social media. He also said police believe the victim knew both the accused.

The two are scheduled to appear in court Wednesday.

Joseph Tunney/CBC
Joseph Tunney/CBC

Slewidge was a member of the Hells Angels and the son of former OPP officer Lyndon Slewidge, who was also the Ottawa Senators anthem singer for over two decades.

On Wednesday, Landry said the investigation is ongoing and anyone who has more information on the case can call a tip line, their local police department or Crime Stoppers.

OPP thanked Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal police for their help in a news release.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Remains of child found in duffel bag in Philadelphia neighborhood identified as missing boy

    A decomposed body found earlier this year in a duffel bag in Philadelphia has been identified as a 4-year-old boy who authorities say was beaten to death. The body of Damari Carter was found March 18 in the city’s Mantua neighborhood by a worker who was cleaning out an alleyway. Authorities initially could not determine the child’s age, gender and identity, but Carter eventually was identified through DNA testing, police said Wednesday.

  • UPDATE 1-Japan's yen jumps vs dollar amid specter of BOJ intervention

    The yen jumped against the dollar late on Wednesday, with traders on high alert for signs of intervention by Japanese monetary authorities to boost a currency languishing near 34-year lows. The dollar fell sharply to 153 yen from about 157.55 yen after the U.S. stock market close. Japan's Ministry of Finance was not available to comment.

  • Macklem says he doesn't think federal budget will have much of an impact on inflation

    OTTAWA — Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem says he doesn't think the federal budget tabled last month with have much of an effect on inflation. Macklem was testifying at a Senate committee alongside senior deputy governor Carolyn Rogers following the central bank's latest interest rate announcement. The governor says the spending plan hasn't changed the federal government's fiscal track by much. Macklem says that's why he doesn't expect it to have a significant impact on economic growth or in

  • 2024 will be 'year of diversification': Strategist

    With the Federal Reserve keeping interest rates high, US equities (^GSPC, ^DJI, ^IXIC) have begun to once again price in the higher-for-longer interest rates as inflation continues to make its way through the economy. With so much uncertainty as to when this rate environment may shift, investors may need to re-adjust their portfolios accordingly. Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist Mona Mahajan joins Market Domination Overtime to give insight into how investors should focus their portfolios as the Fed continues to hold rates high and as the market continues to price that in. "We should use periods of volatility as an opportunity to diversify... If last year, 2023, was this year of the Magnificent Seven on one hand and cash and CDs on the otherhand, we think 2024 will eventually be the year of diversification and balanced portfolios. So in equities, we'd say make sure you have exposure, not only to that AI trade because that is a long-term secular theme, but kind of fully valued here. But also to other parts of the market..." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination Overtime. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Fans dismayed as Co-op Live Arena cancels show again

    Manchester's troubled new Co-op Live arena has postponed its opening concert at the last minute.

  • Carowinds, at SC/NC border, announces new bands for Summer Music Fest

    Carowinds, at SC/NC border, announces new bands for Summer Music Fest

  • 'SUNY hear us loud': Buffalo State University students hold peaceful Pro-Palestine walkout

    Chanting, writing messages on the plaza and holding signs, students stood in solidarity with people living in Gaza in a peaceful protest Wednesday.

  • “The Fall Guy” Criticized Over 'Distasteful’ Joke Involving Johnny Depp and Amber Heard

    A line of dialogue delivered by Hannah Waddingham in the action-comedy has some fans outraged

  • Dow Jones Futures: Stock Market Round-Trips Fed Gains; Carvana Skyrockets Late

    The stock market round-tripped big initial gains as AI plays such as Nvidia retreated. Carvana soared late on earnings.

  • WNBA ticket sales on StubHub are up 93%. Aces, Caitlin Clark and returning stars fuel rise

    The wave of incoming rookies such as Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Kamilla Cardoso and the return of popular players A’ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum of the defending champion Las Vegas Aces have led to unprecedented demand for WNBA games on one of the world's largest ticket resale platforms. StubHub announced its sales for WNBA games as of Wednesday were up 93% compared with last season. The increase followed StubHub's record sales for the women's NCAA Tournament and for the 2023 WNBA Finals, spoke

  • Residents push to keep history alive as Verdun considers rebuilding historic Natatorium

    It's seen better days, but Verdun's Natatorium is a symbol of firsts — the first outdoor swimming pool in Quebec, and for a while, Canada's largest. Suffering from major structural problems, the site has been out of use since 2017 and now some Montrealers who have history with the heritage building are calling for it to be preserved.At a city council meeting on Tuesday night, Verdun borough Mayor Marie-Andrée Mauger unveiled its recommended course of action to a packed house: demolish and recons

  • Suspect in car break-ins shoots at homeowner, police say

    Suspect in car break-ins shoots at homeowner, police say

  • 3 arrested at Tampa Pro-Palestine demonstration at USF appear in court

    3 arrested at Tampa Pro-Palestine demonstration at USF appear in court

  • Women's basketball is bouncing back with fans | The Excerpt

    As Caitlin Clark gets ready for her first WNBA season, can she do at the professional level what she did for the college game?

  • Arizona lawmakers vote to undo near-total abortion ban from 1864, with Gov. Hobbs expected to sign

    PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Legislature approved a repeal of a long-dormant ban on nearly all abortions Wednesday, advancing the bill to Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, who is expected to sign it. Two Republicans joined with Democrats in the Senate on the 16-14 vote in favor of repealing a Civil War-era ban on abortions that the state’s highest court recently allowed to take effect. The repeal bill narrowly cleared the Arizona House last week. Hobbs said in a statement that she looks forward to quic

  • Rwanda: Civil servants mount court challenge over new law

    The government argues the act, passed last week, does not breach the law or the civil service code.

  • UPDATE 1-Spirit Aero says it has a new plan to address Boeing 737 MAX parts demand

    Spirit AeroSystems said it has developed a plan that gives it “a high degree of confidence” to meet U.S. planemaker Boeing's rate and quality demands for parts for the 737 MAX jet, the company told Reuters on Wednesday. Boeing is under pressure to restore slumping production of its strong-selling narrowbody jet to 38 per month in the second half of the year as it grapples with a sprawling safety crisis following a January mid-air panel blowout on a new 737 MAX plane. Boeing is pressing Spirit Aero, its key supplier, to improve the quality of the fuselages it produces for the MAX at a higher rate for the second half of 2024.

  • Dortmund 1-0 PSG: Jadon Sancho outshines Kylian Mbappe in Champions League thriller

    Manchester United loanee inspires Bundesliga giants to memorable semi-final first-leg triumph

  • Warning for thunderstorms before sunshine could bring warmest day of 2024

    Two yellow weather warnings have been issued for the UK, with heavy rain forecast for parts of the country on Wednesday night.

  • United Methodists repeal longstanding ban on LGBTQ clergy

    United Methodists repeal longstanding ban on LGBTQ clergy