Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Dog Sniffs Out Wanted Man Hidden In Nanaimo Attic

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Jan, 2015 01:39 PM
    NANAIMO, B.C. — A Nanaimo, B.C., man wanted on outstanding warrants was arrested Wednesday after a police dog discovered him hiding in an attic.
     
    Police say they spotted the 37-year-old man about 11:30 a.m., at which point he ran away.
     
    Officers and a police dog named Boomer tracked the suspect to a home occupied by a 25-year-old university student.
     
    They allege the man had forced his way into the home and was hiding in the attic, where he was discovered by Boomer.
     
    Police say the suspect resisted arrest and received several bites, which were tended to by paramedics at the scene.
     
    The man was held in custody overnight and is scheduled to appear in Nanaimo Provincial Court on charges including obstruction, resisting arrest and break and enter with intent.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species
    RICHMOND, B.C. — Experts are warning that flocks of older Canadians who tow pleasure boats south each winter to sunny U.S. destinations threaten to bring home an environmental and economic calamity.

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species

    Jersey tossers face fines and one-year bans from all MLSE properties

    Jersey tossers face fines and one-year bans from all MLSE properties
    TORONTO — Three spectators are facing fines and one-year bans from Air Canada Centre after throwing Toronto Maple Leafs jerseys on the ice in a 4-1 loss to the Carolina Hurricanes on Monday night.

    Jersey tossers face fines and one-year bans from all MLSE properties

    Oil-price collapse to cut $4.3 billion from federal revenues: report

    Oil-price collapse to cut $4.3 billion from federal revenues: report
    OTTAWA — A new report by the Conference Board of Canada is predicting the oil-price collapse to cut federal revenues by $4.3 billion this year.

    Oil-price collapse to cut $4.3 billion from federal revenues: report

    IMF drops forecast for Canadian economic growth amid weakened global outlook

    IMF drops forecast for Canadian economic growth amid weakened global outlook
    OTTAWA — The International Monetary Fund is downgrading its 2015 growth forecast for the Canadian economy as it lowers its overall outlook for global growth.

    IMF drops forecast for Canadian economic growth amid weakened global outlook

    Aboriginal Affairs bureaucrats offered to bake snacks to save dough: document

    Aboriginal Affairs bureaucrats offered to bake snacks to save dough: document
    OTTAWA — Aboriginal Affairs kiboshed a proposed meeting of all its Ontario staff, who offered to bake their own snacks, gather in a public library and cram onto buses to save a bit of money, a new document shows.

    Aboriginal Affairs bureaucrats offered to bake snacks to save dough: document

    Liberals blast Harper government confusion over balancing the budget

    Liberals blast Harper government confusion over balancing the budget
    LONDON, Ont. — A former Liberal finance minister says the Harper government is sending a message of utter confusion when it comes to its management of the economy.

    Liberals blast Harper government confusion over balancing the budget