Close X
Monday, November 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

No charges over death of 51-year-old man who broke into B.C. home

The Canadian Press Darpan, 03 Oct, 2014 05:14 PM

    LANGLEY, B.C. - Mounties say a man who died Wednesday night had broken into to a Fraser Valley home and was being held by the homeowner and a neighbour when he lost consciousness.

    Staff Sergeant Jennifer Pound of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says the two men who were arrested have now been released from custody.

    Pound says 51-year-old Clayton Marr was taken to hospital that night where he was pronounced dead.

    She says evidence shows the owner of the home and the neighbour were holding Marr until police could arrive.

    Pound says evidence found at the scene doesn't support the approval of charges so the homeowner and neighbour were released.

    An autopsy and toxicology testing was scheduled Friday to determine the cause of death.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    From The Coal Mine To Alberta's Top Political Office; The Life Of Jim Prentice

    From The Coal Mine To Alberta's Top Political Office; The Life Of Jim Prentice
    EDMONTON - Alberta's next premier grew up working "under the bins" of a Crownsnest coal mine, and now hopes to apply those principles to get his PC party back on top.

    From The Coal Mine To Alberta's Top Political Office; The Life Of Jim Prentice

    CRTC Set To Hold Hearing Into Broad Proposals For Changing TV Delivery System

    CRTC Set To Hold Hearing Into Broad Proposals For Changing TV Delivery System
    OTTAWA - Canada's broadcast regulator is set to begin a two-week public hearing into sweeping proposals that could, if adopted, dramatically change how Canadians receive and pay for their television.

    CRTC Set To Hold Hearing Into Broad Proposals For Changing TV Delivery System

    Next Alberta Premier Jim Prentice Aims To Turn The Page On Redford Era

    Next Alberta Premier Jim Prentice Aims To Turn The Page On Redford Era
    EDMONTON - Jim Prentice swept to victory Saturday in the Alberta Progressive Conservative party's leadership vote, promising to clean up a government bludgeoned and demoralized by scandal.

    Next Alberta Premier Jim Prentice Aims To Turn The Page On Redford Era

    Facts on candidates for leadership of Newfoundland and Labrador Tories

    Facts on candidates for leadership of Newfoundland and Labrador Tories
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Some facts about the candidates for the leadership of the governing Progressive Conservatives in Newfoundland and Labrador:

    Facts on candidates for leadership of Newfoundland and Labrador Tories

    As Energy East application nears, communities weigh risks, benefits of pipeline

    As Energy East application nears, communities weigh risks, benefits of pipeline
    When TransCanada Corp. files a regulatory application later this month for its $12-billion Energy East pipeline, Al McDonald says he'll be looking for assurances that Trout Lake, and the creeks that feed into it, won't be harmed by an oil spill.

    As Energy East application nears, communities weigh risks, benefits of pipeline

    Vastly different approaches to job creation highlight of New Brunswick campaign

    Vastly different approaches to job creation highlight of New Brunswick campaign
    The dominant issue in the New Brunswick election campaign, which wraps up in just over two weeks, could be summed up in one word: jobs. And it's not hard to see why.

    Vastly different approaches to job creation highlight of New Brunswick campaign