Close X
Monday, January 13, 2025
ADVT 
National

Case Put Over For Man Charged With Murder In Stabbing Of Montreal Store Clerk

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Apr, 2016 01:52 PM
    MONTREAL — The case of a man charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of a Montreal grocery store clerk has been put over until June.
     
    Randy Tshilumba appeared in a Montreal courtroom today in connection with the April 10 slaying of Clemence Beaulieu-Patry, 20.
     
    Beaulieu-Patry was stabbed while working in the store's clothing department as clients shopped and other employees worked.
     
    Police have said Tshilumba, 19, and Beaulieu-Patry were students at the same secondary school, although investigators didn't believe there was a relationship beyond that.
     
    The accused will remain detained pending his next court appearance on June 9.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Abbotsford Police Warn Public Of Craigslist Phone Theft Scam

    Abbotsford Police Department is warning the public after reports of three separate incidents involving an iPhone for sale on Craigslist.

    Abbotsford Police Warn Public Of Craigslist Phone Theft Scam

    Turbulent Battle As Golden, B.C., Fights To Save Local River Rafting Industry

    Turbulent Battle As Golden, B.C., Fights To Save Local River Rafting Industry
    Tourism officials in the southeastern B.C., town of Golden say letters of support are flooding in as they fight for access to the Kicking Horse River.

    Turbulent Battle As Golden, B.C., Fights To Save Local River Rafting Industry

    Vancouver And Toronto Markets Charge Ahead Despite Mortgage Rule Changes

    Vancouver And Toronto Markets Charge Ahead Despite Mortgage Rule Changes
    Moves by Ottawa to tighten mortgage lending rules did little to cool the country's two hottest real estate markets as home sales in Toronto and Vancouver continued to charge ahead last month.

    Vancouver And Toronto Markets Charge Ahead Despite Mortgage Rule Changes

    Canadian Bank Fined $1.1 Million For Failing To Report Suspicious Dealing

    Canadian Bank Fined $1.1 Million For Failing To Report Suspicious Dealing
    It is the first time the Ottawa-based Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada, known as Fintrac, has penalized a bank.

    Canadian Bank Fined $1.1 Million For Failing To Report Suspicious Dealing

    BMO CEO Defends Canadian Banking Sector's Anti-money Laundering Practices

    BMO CEO Defends Canadian Banking Sector's Anti-money Laundering Practices
    Bill Downe says Canadian banks have "dramatically" beefed up their anti-money laundering controls over the last seven to 10 years at the request of various governments around the world.

    BMO CEO Defends Canadian Banking Sector's Anti-money Laundering Practices

    Ontario Kids With Autism Aged 5 And Older Cut Off Of Government-Paid Therapy

    Ontario Kids With Autism Aged 5 And Older Cut Off Of Government-Paid Therapy
    The Liberal government has announced a new Ontario Autism Program with $333 million in funding, but changes include limiting Intensive Behavioural Intervention to children between two and four.

    Ontario Kids With Autism Aged 5 And Older Cut Off Of Government-Paid Therapy