Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Fire At Capilano University 'Deliberately Set' And Now Under Investigation: Police

The Canadian Press, 02 Jan, 2015 05:35 PM
    VANCOUVER — A fire that police say was deliberately set and damaged part of a university library in B.C. is now the subject of a criminal investigation.
     
    Cpl. Richard De Jong of the North Vancouver RCMP says campus security at  Capilano University discovered an apparent break in and arson just after midnight Friday.
     
    He says the fire began in the library's administration area but the emergency sprinkler system prevented the flames from spreading.
     
    De Jong says a safe was removed from the wall and pried open but it's not yet known whether any property is missing.
     
    He says police and fire officials have determined the fire was deliberately set, and the investigation has just begun.
     
    Investigators plan to examine video surveillance as they try to identify suspects and are asking any potential witnesses to contact them.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Poultry Infected With Avian Flu Virus Never Before Seen In North America

    B.C. Poultry Infected With Avian Flu Virus Never Before Seen In North America
    VANCOUVER — Scientists say an avian flu virus that has resulted in the destruction of nearly 250,000 birds in British Columbia is affecting poultry in North America for the first time.

    B.C. Poultry Infected With Avian Flu Virus Never Before Seen In North America

    Saskatchewan senator apologizes for 'white man' comment directed at MP

    Saskatchewan senator apologizes for 'white man' comment directed at MP
    LA RONGE, Sask. — Senator Lillian Dyck is apologizing for suggesting an aboriginal Conservative MP from northern Saskatchewan was behaving like a "white man" during a debate in the Senate earlier this month.

    Saskatchewan senator apologizes for 'white man' comment directed at MP

    No bail hearing for Winnipeg woman accused of hiding dead babies in storage unit

    No bail hearing for Winnipeg woman accused of hiding dead babies in storage unit
    WINNIPEG — A woman accused of hiding the remains of six infants in a Winnipeg storage locker could spend the holidays behind bars after her bail hearing was delayed yet again.

    No bail hearing for Winnipeg woman accused of hiding dead babies in storage unit

    Lower gas prices help slow inflation rate to 2.0 per cent: Statistics Canada

    Lower gas prices help slow inflation rate to 2.0 per cent: Statistics Canada
    OTTAWA — A big drop in pump prices helped slow Canada's annual inflation rate last month to 2.0 per cent as it offset rising costs of other goods, says Statistics Canada.

    Lower gas prices help slow inflation rate to 2.0 per cent: Statistics Canada

    In Cuba, prisoner swap overshadows historic restoration of relations with U.S.

    In Cuba, prisoner swap overshadows historic restoration of relations with U.S.
    Amazingly, the restoration of diplomatic relations with the United States and the sea of potential consequences that opens up appeared not to be the biggest news story in Cuba.

    In Cuba, prisoner swap overshadows historic restoration of relations with U.S.

    Alberta's political earthquake has Tories, NDP considering federal fallout

    Alberta's political earthquake has Tories, NDP considering federal fallout
    OTTAWA — Federal Conservatives say they're gobsmacked over the political tectonic shifts in Alberta this week, but they don't have to reach too far into their own history to see parallels with the political pragmatism that's at play.

    Alberta's political earthquake has Tories, NDP considering federal fallout