Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Assault Charge Laid In Truno, Nova Scotia After Woman Allegedly Burned With Hot Pizza

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Apr, 2015 02:06 PM
    TRURO, N.S. — A 29-year-old woman has been charged with assault with a weapon for allegedly smearing a hot pizza into the face of another woman early Sunday morning in Truro, N.S.
     
    Const. Andrew Frost of Truro police says a 22-year-old woman was burned by hot cheese and sauce from a pizza that had just been taken from an oven at a pizzeria.
     
    Frost says the incident happened as the younger woman was in a line at the restaurant just after 2:15 a.m. 
     
    Police responded after receiving a call and Frost says they later located the alleged victim at a nearby bar.
     
    He says the 29-year-old woman appeared at the police station Monday and was charged.
     
    She was released on a promise to appear in Truro provincial court on May 13.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World
    OTTAWA — A United Nations-sponsored report says Canada remained among the top 10 countries in the world for investment in renewable energy last year.

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union
    EDMONTON — The union representing Canada's meat inspectors says there is a critical shortage of inspectors that is putting the safety of consumers at risk.

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union

    B.C.'s Heiltsuk Nation In Talks With Government About Contentious Fishery

    B.C.'s Heiltsuk Nation In Talks With Government About Contentious Fishery
    BELLA BELLA, B.C. — B.C.'s Heiltsuk Nation says it is now in talks with federal officials about a disputed herring fishery in its central coast territory but has yet to see a resolution.

    B.C.'s Heiltsuk Nation In Talks With Government About Contentious Fishery

    Passengers Grateful To Be Alive Following Air Canada Plane Crash In Halifax

    Passengers Grateful To Be Alive Following Air Canada Plane Crash In Halifax
    HALIFAX — As a businessman and frequent flyer, Mike Magnus says he has experienced his share of turbulent takeoffs and rough landings. But even for him, the crash of Air Canada flight 624 was unlike anything he has experienced.

    Passengers Grateful To Be Alive Following Air Canada Plane Crash In Halifax

    Montreal Imam Denied Islamic Centre Licence Wants Apology From Mayor Denis Coderre

    MONTREAL — A Montreal imam who has been prohibited from opening an Islamic centre says he could sue Denis Coderre if the mayor doesn't apologize by Friday for calling him an agent of radicalization.

    Montreal Imam Denied Islamic Centre Licence Wants Apology From Mayor Denis Coderre

    Railway Analyst Hopeful Ottawa Won't Add Volume Thresholds In Updated Law

    Railway Analyst Hopeful Ottawa Won't Add Volume Thresholds In Updated Law
    MONTREAL — A transportation analyst is hopeful that Ottawa's decision not to renew minimum grain volume requirements signals the government won't add thresholds in legislation governing the country's railways that is under view.

    Railway Analyst Hopeful Ottawa Won't Add Volume Thresholds In Updated Law