Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

BC Woman Set On Fire In Supposed Pagan Ritual Was Social Worker On Schoenborn File

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Apr, 2015 01:03 PM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A B.C. woman who suffered a fiery death in a supposed pagan ritual "gone horrifically wrong" was a former social worker who handled the case of three murdered children.
     
    Forty-year-old Heather Carr was found ablaze in Riverside Park in Kamloops, B.C., just after 2 a.m. on March 31 and died in hospital a few hours later.
     
    Police originally suspected suicide, but BC Coroners Service investigators say they believe the death was accidental.
     
    Carr was active among Wiccan groups on social media, operating a Facebook group called Being Pagan Out of the Broom Closet.
     
    A post on that page said Carr died as a result of “severe burns suffered in a ritual gone horrifically wrong.”
     
    It has also since been revealed that Carr was a former social worker in Merritt, B.C., who went on long-term disability after three children in her case-management file were murdered by their father, Allan Schoenborn.
     
    She had the file for Kaitlynne, Cordon and Max Schoenborn who were killed in April 2008.
     
    Carr went on stress leave after the murders and was later placed on long-term disability.
     
    Schoenborn was found not criminally responsible for the killings because of a mental disorder in 2010 and remains in psychiatric custody. (Kamloops This Week)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports

    One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports
    MIAMI — A reported marijuana deal gone wrong resulted in gunfire, blood, and a tragedy that has struck the family of a high-ranking Canadian diplomat in the United States.

    One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports

    Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?

    Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?
    OTTAWA — When the prime minister says the government's new tax package will benefit all Canadian families with children under 18, will that include his own?

    Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?

    Ontario Premier Says Indiana's Religious Objections Law Discriminates Against Gay Couples

    TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne, who is openly gay, is urging businesses upset by a so-called religious objections law in Indiana to set up shop in her province.

    Ontario Premier Says Indiana's Religious Objections Law Discriminates Against Gay Couples

    Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games

    Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games
    TORONTO — Zsofi Balasz hadn't even received her Canadian passport when she competed for her new country in the Pan Am Games in Rio de Janeiro.

    Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games

    Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say

    Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say
    Businesses may have started planning for the day when drones help their future plans take flight, but experts say corporate visions will have to stay more grounded for several years.

    Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say

    Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea

    Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea
    PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — A disabled Nova Scotia tall ship that suffered a series of equipment failures off the U.S. East Coast has been towed inshore.

    Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea