Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Burnaby man convicted of arson

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 May, 2023 12:18 PM
  • Burnaby man convicted of arson

A 50-year-old man has been convicted of three counts of arson in Burnaby, B-C, that caused more than half-a-million dollars in damages to two restaurants.

Burnaby R-C-M-P says Steven Sean Sorenson has been sentenced to more than five years in jail, in addition to a three-year probation order effective upon his release.

Police say Sorenson set two separate fires at a Korean and a sushi restaurant in April 2020, then returned that November to set another fire at the sushi restaurant for a second time.

The fires resulted in damage estimated at more than 550-thousand dollars

MORE National ARTICLES

Will services continue if federal workers strike?

Will services continue if federal workers strike?
In the event of a strike, many federal services from taxes to passport renewals could be affected — with departments and agencies now signalling which essential services will continue during a strike, and which may be disrupted.

Will services continue if federal workers strike?

Magnitude 6 quake off B.C. coast causes no alarm

Magnitude 6 quake off B.C. coast causes no alarm
Earthquakes Canada estimated the quake that happened at about 8 a.m. local time was magnitude 5.8, while the tsunami warning centre said it reached 6.2. The earthquake was centred along the eastern edge of the Juan de Fuca plate off Vancouver Island.    

Magnitude 6 quake off B.C. coast causes no alarm

B.C. working to ensure transit safety: premier

B.C. working to ensure transit safety: premier
David Eby says the stabbing death of a 17-year-old male on a Surrey bus on Tuesday is every parent's nightmare. The premier says Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth is reaching out to transit authorities and police to see if more resources are needed to ensure transit safety.

B.C. working to ensure transit safety: premier

Celebrating Culture and Community After a Long Hiatus, Vaisakhi Parades Return to Surrey and Vancouver

Celebrating Culture and Community After a Long Hiatus, Vaisakhi Parades Return to Surrey and Vancouver
The Vaisakhi parade in Surrey is known to be the largest of its kind outside India, drawing over 500,000 people in previous years. The parade features colorful floats, music, dance, and food, showcasing the rich and diverse Sikh and Punjabi culture.

Celebrating Culture and Community After a Long Hiatus, Vaisakhi Parades Return to Surrey and Vancouver

Nash Doctrine: Five Freedoms of Vaisakhi 1699

Nash Doctrine: Five Freedoms of Vaisakhi 1699
The Guru gave the Sikhs new values, ideals, and practices, culminating in a sovereign identity. It separated them from the traditional society, its pilgrimages, and practices. Nam (Divine Identification) became the Sikh culture, and its Nash doctrine of five freedoms was introduced to end the bonds of old religions, traditions, and societies. 

Nash Doctrine: Five Freedoms of Vaisakhi 1699

Darpan Vaisakhi Special 2023

Darpan Vaisakhi Special 2023
Darpan's special Vaisakhi issue is out now. Read about the Birth of Khalsa, find great recipes, and after a 3 year pandemic hiatus the Vaisakhi parade returns to the City of Surrey. 

Darpan Vaisakhi Special 2023