Woodstock bar’s liquor license suspended after allegedly serving customer 17 beers in 4 hours before he died

Ontario’s Alcohol and Games Commission said it intends to suspend liquor permits at the Woodstock Bar, Ontario, which allegedly provided 17 beer to a customer, then collapsed outside, hit his head and died.

In October last year, beer was called “my friends” in a four-hour bar.

It accused the customer of hitting him in the head after he slid out of the bar and later died in the hospital.

Regulators also claim that the bar allows another over-serving customer to drive.

The so-called violations include providing services to drunken people, allowing poisoning and allowing a person to provide alcohol without completing the required training.

The bar has the right to appeal the permit notice of appeal to the License Appeal Court.