Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Body Found At Gabriola Mansion That Of Missing Japanese ESL Student Natsumi Kogawa

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Sep, 2016 11:41 AM
    VANCOUVER — The body of a missing 30-year-old Japanese woman has been found on the grounds of an empty heritage mansion in Vancouver's West End.
     
    Vancouver Police Acting Sgt. Brian Montague confirms the body is that of Natsumi Kogawa, who was last seen Sept. 7, in Burnaby.
     
     
    Montague also says 48-year-old William Schneider was arrested in Vernon, B.C., about 12 hours after the body was located.
     
    Schneider, of no fixed address, is charged with indignity to a human body and remains in custody while the investigation is ongoing.
     
    Montague could not offer any information about the relationship between the two.  
     
    An autopsy is scheduled for Monday to determine when and how Kogawa died, but few other details can be released.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Wedding Day Crisis Averted Thanks To Handy Syrian Refugee's Intervention

    Wedding Day Crisis Averted Thanks To Handy Syrian Refugee's Intervention
    A Toronto bride is crediting a newly arrived Syrian refugee with salvaging both her wedding gown and the day itself.

    Wedding Day Crisis Averted Thanks To Handy Syrian Refugee's Intervention

    Canine Rescue Groups Bringing Banned Pitbulls From Montreal To East Coast

    HALIFAX — Animal rescue groups in Atlantic Canada are rallying to find new homes on the East Coast for pitbull-type dogs they say may now face euthanasia in Montreal.

    Canine Rescue Groups Bringing Banned Pitbulls From Montreal To East Coast

    Online Program Tackles Anxiety And Depression Of Cancer Survivors

    Online Program Tackles Anxiety And Depression Of Cancer Survivors
    TORONTO — According to her doctors, Deanna Ratzlaff is cancer-free. And to anyone who looks at her, she appears to be in great health.

    Online Program Tackles Anxiety And Depression Of Cancer Survivors

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well
    When heaving waters in the North Atlantic wrenched a string of massive steel pipes from a drilling ship off Nova Scotia's coast, one of the 20-tonne sections of the plummeting coil struck the seabed just 12 metres from the top of an undersea oil exploration well.

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow
    The OEG is an interdisciplinary organization that conducts research on the impact of open education resources. 

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

    Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured

    When officers arrived, an injured adult female was located, but the vehicle that struck her was no longer on scene.

    Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured