Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Charlottetown Police Rescue Dog That Tumbled Down Into Open Manhole

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Feb, 2016 12:13 PM
    CHARLOTTETOWN — A Charlottetown dog had to be rescued after tumbling into an open manhole, police said.
     
    The dog's owner called for help after his pet fell in over the noon hour Sunday, Sgt. Walter Vessey said Tuesday.
     
    A veteran officer, Const. Markham Long, climbed into the manhole, "picked up the dog and carried it to safety and returned it to its owner, who was very happy," said Vessey.
     
    "In fact, the dog reportedly wagged his tail."
     
    In a news release, police said the manhole became dislodged after it was struck by a snow plow. Charlottetown has a leash bylaw, but it is not clear whether the dog was restrained.
     
    "I don't recall this kind of thing ever happening," Vessey of the dog's tumble. "This could be the first."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Justin Trudeau May Regret Resource Industry Comments Made In Davos: B.C. Mines Minister

    Justin Trudeau May Regret Resource Industry Comments Made In Davos: B.C. Mines Minister
    Bill Bennett says Trudeau may come to regret saying in a speech that Canada amounts to not just the resources under Canadians' feet but rather their resourcefulness and what lies between their ears.

    Justin Trudeau May Regret Resource Industry Comments Made In Davos: B.C. Mines Minister

    Military Reserve Running 19 Per Cent Under Strength As Part-Timers Bail

    Military Reserve Running 19 Per Cent Under Strength As Part-Timers Bail
    The numbers were released in federal departmental performance reports for the last budget year, which also show the military's medical branch has 367 unfilled positions — both uniformed and civilian.

    Military Reserve Running 19 Per Cent Under Strength As Part-Timers Bail

    New Documents Offer Little Insight On UBC President Arvind Gupta's Resignation

    The university has released 861 pages of documents in response to a series of Access to Information requests, including meeting agendas, receipts, emails and the terms of Gupta's resignation.

    New Documents Offer Little Insight On UBC President Arvind Gupta's Resignation

    17-Year-Old Suspect In Saskatchewan Shooting Teased, Called Himself 'Black Sheep:' Friends

    The teen, who made his first court appearance Monday, was known to hold his emotions inside and rarely spoke, even when hanging out with his high school buddies in La Loche.

    17-Year-Old Suspect In Saskatchewan Shooting Teased, Called Himself 'Black Sheep:' Friends

    Canada's National Capital Facing Biggest Urban Overhaul In A Half Century

    Canada's National Capital Facing Biggest Urban Overhaul In A Half Century
    Canadian cities are no strangers to boneheaded urban planning decisions — the Gardiner Expressway blocking access to Toronto's waterfront, Montreal's crumbling Turcot interchange, space-sucking viaducts in Vancouver.

    Canada's National Capital Facing Biggest Urban Overhaul In A Half Century

    Judge Rules Murder Trial In Case Of Missing Alberta Couple Will Go Ahead

    Judge Rules Murder Trial In Case Of Missing Alberta Couple Will Go Ahead
    Lawyers for Travis Vader had argued that the case should be dropped over alleged abuse of process.

    Judge Rules Murder Trial In Case Of Missing Alberta Couple Will Go Ahead