Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Manslaughter Charge In Death Of 55-year-old Woman On Vancouver Island

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Feb, 2015 11:26 AM
    LADYSMITH, B.C. — A man in Ladysmith, B.C., has been charged with manslaughter in the death of a 55-year-old woman.
     
    RCMP say Trevor Meers remains in custody and is scheduled for a court appearance next Tuesday.
     
    Police aren't identifying the victim, but say she and Meers knew each other.
     
    Fifty-year-old Meers was arrested after a 911 caller reported that several people were involved in a fight at a modular home park around midnight on Tuesday.
     
    An ambulance was dispatched to the home, but the woman died at the scene.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Jurors in Magnotta trial spending sixth day trying to reach a verdict

    Jurors in Magnotta trial spending sixth day trying to reach a verdict
    MONTREAL — It is Day 6 of deliberations for jurors in the Montreal trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta.

    Jurors in Magnotta trial spending sixth day trying to reach a verdict

    BlackBerry looks to autos, connected homes as avenues for growth in its recovery

    BlackBerry looks to autos, connected homes as avenues for growth in its recovery
    WATERLOO, Ont. — BlackBerry is hoping not only to return to the hearts and minds of smartphone users but, starting next year, the company wants to get into their cars and homes too.

    BlackBerry looks to autos, connected homes as avenues for growth in its recovery

    Pot still preferred drug in Canadian army, while cocaine gains ground: report

    Pot still preferred drug in Canadian army, while cocaine gains ground: report
    HALIFAX — Marijuana remains the drug of choice for members of the Canadian army, based on the Force's latest blind drug testing report that also found cocaine is gaining popularity among some members.

    Pot still preferred drug in Canadian army, while cocaine gains ground: report

    A look at what went wrong with the Nutrition North food subsidy program

    A look at what went wrong with the Nutrition North food subsidy program
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — For years, northerners have complained about Nutrition North to anyone who would listen, grumbling that the $60-million annual federal food subsidy was doing little to ease their staggering grocery costs.

    A look at what went wrong with the Nutrition North food subsidy program

    Federal polls show race is tightening but can't explain the reasons why

    Federal polls show race is tightening but can't explain the reasons why
    OTTAWA — A spate of public opinion surveys this autumn has prompted the usual end-of-year parsing of political fortunes and chin-stroking prognostications about a federal election that may still be 10 months in the future.

    Federal polls show race is tightening but can't explain the reasons why

    Police say 3-year-old boy struck in face, abandoned at Surrey, B.C., bus stop

    Police say 3-year-old boy struck in face, abandoned at Surrey, B.C., bus stop
    SURREY, B.C. — RCMP say they have made an arrest after receiving reports that a three-year-old boy was struck in the face and abandoned at a bus stop in Surrey, B.C.

    Police say 3-year-old boy struck in face, abandoned at Surrey, B.C., bus stop