Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Charged With Murder In Deaths Of Two Women In Whitehorse: RCMP

The Canadian Press, 29 May, 2018 12:15 PM
    WHITEHORSE — Police have charged a man with murder in the deaths of two women whose bodies were found at a home in Whitehorse more than a year ago.
     
     
    RCMP say 44-year-old Everett Chief, who is originally from Watson Lake, has been charged with two counts of second-degree murder.
     
     
    The bodies of 51-year-old Wendy Carlick and 53-year-old Sarah MacIntosh were found at MacIntosh's home in Whitehorse on April 19, 2017.
     
     
    Police say McIntosh was a member of Kwanlin Dun First Nation in Whitehorse and Carlick a member of the Kaska Nation in British Columbia.
     
     
    Carlick became an advocate for slain Indigenous women after the body of her daughter, Angel Carlick, was found in a forested area outside Whitehorse in 2007.
     
     
    Chief Supt. Scott Sheppard thanked the families of the two women, Chief Doris Bill and the Kwanlin Dun First Nation for their support during the RCMP's investigation.
     
     
    "This was a difficult investigation involving all the technical and investigative resources the Yukon RCMP could bring to bear, including assistance from other RCMP divisions," he said in a statement.
     
     
    "These investigations are exceptionally complex and they take significant resources and time. I would like to thank the families and community leaders for their patience and understanding." (CKRW, The Canadian Press)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    15 People Injured, 3 Critically, After Explosion At Mississauga's 'Bombay Bhel' Restaurant

    15 People Injured, 3 Critically, After Explosion At Mississauga's 'Bombay Bhel' Restaurant
    Peel Region police say "two suspects attended the scene," detonated the devices and fled the scene.

    15 People Injured, 3 Critically, After Explosion At Mississauga's 'Bombay Bhel' Restaurant

    Dismay, Disbelief After Late-May Newfoundland Snowstorm: 'Why? Why? Why?'

    Dismay, Disbelief After Late-May Newfoundland Snowstorm: 'Why? Why? Why?'
    A late-spring storm that buried cars in snow and closed a slew of schools in Newfoundland was prompting dismay — and disbelief — from residents along the island's northeast coast Thursday.

    Dismay, Disbelief After Late-May Newfoundland Snowstorm: 'Why? Why? Why?'

    U.S. President Donald Trump Says Canada And Mexico Are 'Spoiled' And Difficult To Deal With

    U.S. President Donald Trump Says Canada And Mexico Are 'Spoiled' And Difficult To Deal With
    Canadian officials are playing down the typically bombastic comments, insisting progress is still being made — particularly on the pivotal issue of automobiles — towards a deal that will be mutually beneficial to all three countries.

    U.S. President Donald Trump Says Canada And Mexico Are 'Spoiled' And Difficult To Deal With

    B.C. Firefighters Tackling New Wildfires Near Kamloops And Lillooet

    The BC Wildfire Service says crews and aircraft are tackling a wildfire measuring about 50 hectares about 55 kilometres northwest of Kamloops and producing smoke that is visible in several communities in the region.

    B.C. Firefighters Tackling New Wildfires Near Kamloops And Lillooet

    Ontario Election: NDP, Tories Tied At 37 Per Cent Support, New Poll Suggests; Liberals Trail At 21

    Ontario Election: NDP, Tories Tied At 37 Per Cent Support, New Poll Suggests; Liberals Trail At 21
     The New Democrats have the same 37 per cent voter support as the Progressive Conservatives even though most people believe the Tories will win the Ontario election come June 7, a new poll suggests.

    Ontario Election: NDP, Tories Tied At 37 Per Cent Support, New Poll Suggests; Liberals Trail At 21

    Ahmed Hussen On Hot Seat Over Spike In Asylum Seekers Crossing Border Illegally

    Ahmed Hussen On Hot Seat Over Spike In Asylum Seekers Crossing Border Illegally
    OTTAWA — Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen will be on the hot seat today as the Opposition ramps up political pressure on government to do more to address the influx of asylum seekers illegally crossing into the country from the United States.

    Ahmed Hussen On Hot Seat Over Spike In Asylum Seekers Crossing Border Illegally