Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Chesley John Lucas, Wanted In Steven Miller Murder, Arrested In Halifax Eatery During Breakfast

The Canadian Press, 09 Aug, 2016 12:05 PM
    HALIFAX — A fourth suspect in the abduction and murder of a 25-year-old man in Newfoundland has been arrested in Halifax.
     
    Police in Newfoundland say Chesley Lucas was arrested by Halifax Regional Police Tuesday on charges of first-degree murder, forcible confinement, robbery and arson.
     
    "At 11 a.m. today, members of the High Risk Enforcement Action Team of the Integrated Criminal Investigation Division, with the assistance of patrol officers, arrested 23-year-old Chesley John Lucas at a business in the area of Hollis and Duke streets in Halifax," Const. Dianne Woodworth of Halifax police said Tuesday.
     
    Lucas, of Paradise, N.L., was wanted on a Canada-wide arrest warrant for the murder of Steven Miller and was believed to be travelling with Brady Myler, 21, who was himself wanted on unrelated charges.
     
    Myler turned himself into police in Halifax on Monday afternoon.
     
    The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary says Lucas left for Nova Scotia on a weekend ferry, just as police turned up grounds for his arrest in the Miller murder.
     
    Three other men have been charged in the murder of Miller, whose body was discovered in a driveway in Conception Bay South on July 30.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic
    The airport saw 10.5 million passengers between January and June, up 8.1 per cent from the same period in 2015 — a jump that puts the airport on track to break its passenger record by year-end.

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data
    TORONTO — A new report has revealed dozens of Canadian organizations were forced to pay attackers over the past year to regain access to computer files and IT systems infected with ransomware.

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway
    According to the study, nearly 110,000 jobs will open up in 52 transportation and construction occupations across the province by 2025, including management and regular positions in the construction, logistics, marine, rail and trucking sectors.

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway

    Red Cross Says Nearly $300m Raised For Fort McMurray After Fire

    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — The Canadian Red Cross says $299 million has been raised to help with recovery from the Fort McMurray wildfire.

    Red Cross Says Nearly $300m Raised For Fort McMurray After Fire

    Court Date Put Over For Calgary Man Charged With Murders Of Mother, Girl

    Court Date Put Over For Calgary Man Charged With Murders Of Mother, Girl
    Edward Downey, who faces two counts of first-degree murder, did not appear in the courtroom. 

    Court Date Put Over For Calgary Man Charged With Murders Of Mother, Girl

    Owen Parkhouse, P.E.I. Man, Goes Door To Door To Try To Snag Senate Seat

    Owen Parkhouse, P.E.I. Man, Goes Door To Door To Try To Snag Senate Seat
    On a hot August morning, he is going door-to-door, campaigning to become Prince Edward Island's next senator.

    Owen Parkhouse, P.E.I. Man, Goes Door To Door To Try To Snag Senate Seat