Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

RCMP Seize $500,000 In Marijuana, Hash Oil After Traffic Stop In Field, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Mar, 2016 12:54 PM
    VANCOUVER — RCMP have seized an estimated $500,000 in marijuana and potent hash oil after a traffic stop in southeastern British Columbia.
     
    Mounties were conducting road safety checks in Field, B.C., on Wednesday when an officer pulled over a Mitsubishi Outlander.
     
    The officer seized more than four kilograms of marijuana and 10 litres of high-quality hash oil known as Phoenix Tears.
     
    Two Alberta men, aged 24 and 47, are scheduled to appear in May at provincial court in Golden, B.C.
     
    Sgt. Rob Haney says it's rewarding to know that officers were able to keep these dangerous drugs from reaching the streets.
     
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised to legalize and regulate marijuana but has signalled that in the meantime police must continue to uphold the law.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada's Spy Agency Wants Ban In B.C. Terror Trial For Secrets Of National Security

    Canada's Spy Agency Wants Ban In B.C. Terror Trial For Secrets Of National Security
    Canada's spy agency is back in court asking that information about its involvement in a British Columbia terrorism probe be kept secret from the public.

    Canada's Spy Agency Wants Ban In B.C. Terror Trial For Secrets Of National Security

    Quebec Police Shoot, Kill Man Allegedly Brandishing Chainsaw Near Montreal

    Deux-Montagnes regional police officers were called to deal with a family dispute early this morning and found the 52-year-old man with the motor-driven saw, which they say was running.

    Quebec Police Shoot, Kill Man Allegedly Brandishing Chainsaw Near Montreal

    Saskatchewan Says Refugees Taxing Resources, But No Need To Delay Arrivals

    Saskatchewan Says Refugees Taxing Resources, But No Need To Delay Arrivals
    REGINA — Saskatchewan Immigration Minister Jeremy Harrison says the arrival of nearly 600 refugees over the last couple of months is taxing resources.

    Saskatchewan Says Refugees Taxing Resources, But No Need To Delay Arrivals

    Vancouver Liable For Woman's Jail Treatment, But Restraint Device 'Justified'

    Vancouver Liable For Woman's Jail Treatment, But Restraint Device 'Justified'
    Provincial Court Judge Laura Bakan ruled that although the use of the hobble was justified to monitor O'Shea's safety, the situation shouldn't have escalated to the point where it was needed.

    Vancouver Liable For Woman's Jail Treatment, But Restraint Device 'Justified'

    BC Hydro Seeks Injunction Against Site C Dam Protesters In Province's North

     A months-long dispute is heating up between BC Hydro and a small group of First Nations and landowners who are protesting the construction of the $9-billion Site C dam. 

    BC Hydro Seeks Injunction Against Site C Dam Protesters In Province's North

    B.C.'s First Coastal Cable Ferry To Begin Carrying Passengers, Cars, On Friday

    B.C.'s First Coastal Cable Ferry To Begin Carrying Passengers, Cars, On Friday
    So-called soft sailings start Friday as the $15-million Baynes Sound Connector carries some cars and passengers while the soon-to-be retired Quinitsa handles the rest of the regularly scheduled sailings.

    B.C.'s First Coastal Cable Ferry To Begin Carrying Passengers, Cars, On Friday