Family of Mississauga woman killed in hit-and-run crash speaks out
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The family of Chanelle Allcock, a 38-year-old woman killed in a Mississauga hit-and-run, is appealing for the driver to come forward.
- Allcock was struck and killed by a vehicle while crossing a street after parking her car near Credit Valley Hospital.
- Police are searching for a white Mercedes GLA, believed to have significant front-end damage.
The family of Chanelle Allcock, a 38-year-old woman tragically killed in a weekend hit-and-run in Mississauga, is pleading for the driver responsible to surrender. Chanelle is remembered by her mother, Mel Allcock, as hardworking, easy-going, and thoughtful, possessing a radiant presence.
She is the light of the room as soon as she walks in.
Chanelle was fatally struck by a vehicle while crossing Erin Mills Parkway at Eglinton Avenue West. She had just dropped her husband, Shawn Radmore, at Credit Valley Hospital and was returning to her car. Radmore, who had recently married Chanelle in May, became concerned when she didn't return and was later informed by police of her death.
It was the happiest day of my life. I was marrying the one I was supposed to be with.
Her family shared fond memories, with her mother recalling Amazon's praise for Chanelle's work ethic and her father, Wayne Allcock, chuckling about her beating him at golf. They emphasized her caring nature above all else. Chanelle was also an avid Toronto sports fan and enjoyed dancing and soccer in her youth.
They called me and thanked me for having my daughter work for them because she is one of the best employees they have. Imagine that: Amazon, thousands of employees.
Peel Regional Police are actively searching for the suspect vehicle, described as a white 2015-2020 Mercedes GLA 250 or 45 Series. Investigators believe the car sustained considerable damage to its front end and windshield during the collision. Police and the family implore the driver to come forward to help them find justice.
She was the most caring person in the world.
Originally published by Global News. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.