Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

4 People Charged With Drug Offences After Raids At Two Homes In Chilliwack

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Feb, 2016 01:02 PM
    CHILLIWACK, B.C. — Four people from Chilliwack, B.C., have been charged in what police allege is a dial-a-dope ring.
     
    RCMP say they conducted raids at two homes in the spring of 2015 related to the alleged sale of heroin in the Fraser Valley community.
     
    Police seized various drugs, including hundreds of pills containing MDMA, firearms, rifles, bear spray, a conducted energy weapon and cash.
     
    Mounties say that in late 2014, undercover officers bought heroin valued at $11,600 from a male suspect.
     
    A news release says officers were also offered to purchase brass knuckles equipped with built-in conducted energy weapons.
     
    Brian Schapansky, Dina Anthony, Constantinos Anthony and Jamie Rogers have been charged with various drug offences and are expected to make a court appearance later this month.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Nova Scotia Shelves Plan To Increase Pharmacare Premiums

    Premier Stephen McNeil said the changes came too quickly for seniors and were poorly communicated.

    Nova Scotia Shelves Plan To Increase Pharmacare Premiums

    Finning To Cut Up To 500 Additional Jobs In 2016, On Top Of 2015 Downsizing

    Finning To Cut Up To 500 Additional Jobs In 2016, On Top Of 2015 Downsizing
    Canada's largest Caterpillar heavy equipment dealer says it will cut 400 to 500 jobs from its global operations this year, on top of 1,900 that were announced last year in two separate rounds of downsizing.

    Finning To Cut Up To 500 Additional Jobs In 2016, On Top Of 2015 Downsizing

    Trans Mountain Criticizes Interveners In Reply Argument To National Energy Board

    The company hoping to twin its pipeline between Alberta and B.C. claims some interveners broke the National Energy Board's rules when they presented oral arguments at recent hearings on the proposed expansion.

    Trans Mountain Criticizes Interveners In Reply Argument To National Energy Board

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case On Search Injunction Against Google

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case On Search Injunction Against Google
    The Supreme Court of Canada will hear Google's appeal of a British Columbia injunction ordering the Internet titan to stop linking to a company that's being sued for trademark infringement.

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case On Search Injunction Against Google

    Liberals, Opposition Square Off Over Retooled ISIL Mission As Airstrikes End

    Liberals, Opposition Square Off Over Retooled ISIL Mission As Airstrikes End
    The end to combat missions comes just days ahead of the Feb. 22 deadline set by the Liberal government when it announced the re-tooled mission last week

    Liberals, Opposition Square Off Over Retooled ISIL Mission As Airstrikes End

    Panasonic Decides To Recognize Employee's Same-Sex Marriages

    Panasonic Decides To Recognize Employee's Same-Sex Marriages
    Panasonic Corp. said Thursday it will recognize same-sex marriages in its employment policies in a rare move for a major Japanese manufacturer.

    Panasonic Decides To Recognize Employee's Same-Sex Marriages