Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. police put down pit bulls after farm attack

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Nov, 2020 09:07 PM
  • B.C. police put down pit bulls after farm attack

Police have destroyed two pit bulls after the owner of a farm near 100 Mile House in B.C. tried to stop the animals from killing his chickens.

Cpl. Madonna Saunderson says police were called Sunday morning after receiving a report that dangerous dogs were attacking livestock at the farm.

She says several chickens were killed before the farm owner tried to stop the animals, but the dogs charged at him.

Saunderson says attempts were made to control the dogs, but police were left with no choice but to put them down.

She says each of the dogs weighed more than 45 kilograms.

Saunderson says the owner of the dogs hasn't been found.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada's COVID-19 caseload close to 200,000

Canada's COVID-19 caseload close to 200,000
There are 199,893 confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus as of noon today, which includes 9,770 deaths and 168,689 resolved cases.

Canada's COVID-19 caseload close to 200,000

Companies have modest hiring plans: Bank of Canada

Companies have modest hiring plans: Bank of Canada
Almost one-third of businesses told the bank they expect their workforce numbers to remain below pre-pandemic levels for at least the next 12 months, or to never fully recover.

Companies have modest hiring plans: Bank of Canada

Canada and U.S. extend border closure to Nov. 21

Canada and U.S. extend border closure to Nov. 21
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said the travel ban won't be eased until there's clear evidence the pandemic is slowing in the United States.

Canada and U.S. extend border closure to Nov. 21

Family of man who killed himself files lawsuit

Family of man who killed himself files lawsuit
Uko's body was found in Regina's Wascana Lake on May 21. Relatives of the 20-year-old athlete from Abbotsford, B.C., have said he was in the provincial capital visiting an aunt when he sought help at the Regina General Hospital.

Family of man who killed himself files lawsuit

Long-term care needs fixing now: Trudeau

Long-term care needs fixing now: Trudeau
Trudeau is pushing the provinces to agree to harmonize minimum standards for long-term care so that vulnerable seniors are protected and cared-for well no matter where they live.

Long-term care needs fixing now: Trudeau

Crown argues to limit hearing in stabbing case

Crown argues to limit hearing in stabbing case
Gabriel Klein has already been convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated assault in the stabbing death of 13-year-old Letisha Reimer and injuring her friend in an attack in the rotunda of Abbotsford Secondary School in 2016.

Crown argues to limit hearing in stabbing case