Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Police Watchdog Probes In-custody Death Of Man Accused Of Stabbing Dog

The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2015 03:11 PM
    CHILLIWACK, B.C. — British Columbia's police watchdog is investigating the death of a Fraser Valley man who was accused of stabbing a dog.
     
    RCMP Insp. Ed Boettcher says Chilliwack Mounties were called to a home late Wednesday afternoon and "engaged" the suspect inside the residence.
     
    He says the suspect allegedly struggled with police, before officers used a conducted energy weapon and arrested him.
     
    Boettcher says the man appeared unresponsive, so police performed CPR and called paramedics who took the suspect to hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
     
    He says an officer was injured, treated in hospital and released, and the dog was taken to a veterinarian.
     
    Police called the Independent Investigations Office of B.C., which Boettcher said was on the scene late Wednesday night. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Harper urged to award Memorial Cross to mom of 'one-penny' soldier

    Harper urged to award Memorial Cross to mom of 'one-penny' soldier
    TORONTO — The mother of a Canadian soldier who was sent a one-penny government cheque after her son killed himself following a tour of duty in Afghanistan deserves a Memorial Cross, supporters say in a new petition.

    Harper urged to award Memorial Cross to mom of 'one-penny' soldier

    Lapsed funds mean good financial management, Treasury Board President says

    Lapsed funds mean good financial management, Treasury Board President says
    OTTAWA — Billions in federal funding left unspent each year is a sign of good financial management, says the minister who controls the government's purse strings.

    Lapsed funds mean good financial management, Treasury Board President says

    Quebec premier says he's not interested in exploiting shale gas deposits

    Quebec premier says he's not interested in exploiting shale gas deposits
    MONTREAL — Premier Philippe Couillard has ruled out exploiting Quebec's shale gas reserves — at least for now.

    Quebec premier says he's not interested in exploiting shale gas deposits

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence
    LONGUEUIL, Que. — A woman who had acid tossed into her face by an ex-boyfriend in 2012 appeared disappointed with the sentence he received on Tuesday.

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner
    FREDERICTON — An investigation has concluded that two types of bacteria were found in turkey that was served at a New Brunswick community dinner where about 30 people became sick and an 87-year-old woman later died.

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership
    WINNIPEG — If an internal revolt and rock-bottom poll numbers weren't enough, embattled Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger found out Tuesday he'll have to pay to try to hang on to his job.

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership