Close X
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

BC Man Who Got Grouchy With Police Sentenced To Jail For Stealing Booze

The Canadian Press , 30 Sep, 2014 11:44 AM

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - A provincial court in Kamloops, B.C., has heard that a man who called a police officer a pig after being arrested was Grouchy.

    Dewayne Grouchy, 40, pleaded guilty on Monday to one count of theft and two counts of breach of probation stemming from an incident at a liquor store earlier in the summer.

    Provincial court Judge Stella Frame heard that Grouchy was placed on a one-year probation term last February, with a specific clause banning him from entering any liquor store.

    On July 14, Grouchy went into the McCracken Station Liquor Store in Valleyview, tucked a bottle of Fireball whisky down his pants and left, court heard.

    The clerk called police, who found Grouchy outside a half-way house across the street.

    Court heard that Grouchy told police he had sold the booze. The officer arrested Grouchy, who swore and called the Mountie "a pig."

    After Grouchy's guilty plea, he was sentenced to 60 days in custody — or 22 days on top of the nearly one month that he's already spent behind bars. (Kamloops This Week)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair
    A former Manitoba aboriginal leader accused by federal auditors of squandering thousands of dollars on travel and questionable expenses says he is being unfairly targeted.

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women
    The head of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police says the organization has not been asked to endorse a public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women and it has no position on the issue.

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital
    A festival in the Saskatchewan capital on the weekend attracted all kinds of people curious to know if the culinary creations on offer cut the mustard.

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison
    A 41-year-old convict serving time for the slaying of a Vancouver man is now on the run after escaping from a British Columbia prison.

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison

    Fewer hearings held by new social security tribunal; dismissal rate high

    Fewer hearings held by new social security tribunal; dismissal rate high
    In its first year of existence, the federal government's new social security tribunal concluded just 461 hearings on appeals from people denied Canada Pension Plan disability and old-age security benefits — and most of those appeals were dismissed.

    Fewer hearings held by new social security tribunal; dismissal rate high

    Saskatchewan premier backs public inquiry on missing, murdered aboriginal women

    Saskatchewan premier backs public inquiry on missing, murdered aboriginal women
    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says he doesn't know how long any level of government can ignore something like the murder of a 15-year-old aboriginal girl before looking at ways to prevent such deaths.

    Saskatchewan premier backs public inquiry on missing, murdered aboriginal women