National

Man Accused With Killing Tina Fontaine To Appear In Winnipeg Court Tuesday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Dec, 2015 11:52 AM

WINNIPEG — A man accused of killing 15-year-old Tina Fontaine is scheduled to appear in a Winnipeg court Tuesday.

Raymond Cormier, who is 53, was arrested last week in Vancouver and is charged with second-degree murder.

Court documents allege Tina was killed around Aug. 10, 2014 — 10 days after the teen was first reported missing from foster care.

Police picked her up two days before it's believed she was killed, but did not take her into custody.

Tina's family says she was taken into the custody of Child and Family Services and placed in a downtown hotel, but ran away.

Her body was found wrapped in a bag in the Red River Aug. 17.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Lawyer Urges B.C.'s Chief Justice To Send 'Strong Message' In Ivan Henry Case

A lawyer for the man wrongfully imprisoned for 27 years is urging a British Columbia Supreme Court judge to send a "strong message" when determining how much Ivan Henry should be compensated.

Lawyer Urges B.C.'s Chief Justice To Send 'Strong Message' In Ivan Henry Case

Drugs, Weapons Issues At B.C. Group Homes That Cared For Teen Who Died: Report

VICTORIA — Newly released government documents say drugs and weapons were among the concerns at former private group homes operated by a company that cared for an 18-year-old before his death.

Drugs, Weapons Issues At B.C. Group Homes That Cared For Teen Who Died: Report

Transport Agency Reprimands Air Canada Over 'Paternalistic' Deaf-Blind Policy

Carrie Moffatt booked a flight from Vancouver to Victoria in 2013 with her guide dog when she was informed she would have to fly with an attendant.

Transport Agency Reprimands Air Canada Over 'Paternalistic' Deaf-Blind Policy

Former B.C. Solicitor General Says Police Board Also To Blame In Chief Debacle

VICTORIA — A former British Columbia solicitor general says Victoria's police board should shoulder some of the blame after the city's police chief admitted to sending inappropriate Twitter messages to the wife of a subordinate officer.

Former B.C. Solicitor General Says Police Board Also To Blame In Chief Debacle

Three Questions About Negative, Benchmark Interest Rates: What Would It Mean?

The Bank of Canada says it would consider bumping its trend-setting interest rate into negative territory if the country ever faced a major economic shock, although governor Stephen Poloz said such a move is unlikely.

Three Questions About Negative, Benchmark Interest Rates: What Would It Mean?

Canada's Environment Minister Optimistic Deal Will Be Reached In Paris

"I see some progress but there are some countries that have real difficulties on a more ideological basis, so we're trying to work around that," McKenna told a news conference on Wednesday.