Sandwich snafu sends serpent sailing over Tim Hortons counter

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Dec, 2014 10:30 AM

SASKATOON — Two men are facing mischief charges after a sandwich order sent them into a hissy fit at a Tim Hortons restaurant in Saskatoon.

Police say the 20-year-olds began arguing with an employee because they wanted their onions diced.

The argument got worse, and one of the men pulled a snake from his friend's pocket and threw it behind the counter.

Officers called to the scene were able to quickly locate the snake and determined it was non-poisonous.

The two men were arrested nearby.

Police have found a temporary home for the snake until it can be released into the wild next spring.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

City of St. John's, N.L., collects donations door-to-door to help food bank

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A major shortage of food bank donations has inspired the City of St. John's in Newfoundland to collect contributions door to door.

City of St. John's, N.L., collects donations door-to-door to help food bank

Former Winnipeg mayoral candidate to run for Liberals in NDP-held seat

WINNIPEG — An aboriginal candidate who won praise for his mayoral campaign in Winnipeg wants to become a Liberal member of Parliament.

Former Winnipeg mayoral candidate to run for Liberals in NDP-held seat

Bank of Canada maintains interest rate as low oil prices offset healing economy

OTTAWA — Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz is keeping the trend-setting interest rate at one per cent, even as Canada's recent economic performance has the look of a "broadening recovery."

Bank of Canada maintains interest rate as low oil prices offset healing economy

Quebec Imposing An Additional $600 Million In Tax Increases

Leitao issued an economic update in Quebec City on Tuesday and said his government hopes to save $338 million in tax credits that were destined for banks, insurance companies and research centres.

Quebec Imposing An Additional $600 Million In Tax Increases

BC Lions Say Kevin Glenn, Dante Marsh And Khalif Mitchell Won't Be Back In 2015

Less than two weeks after firing head coach Mike Benevides, general manager and vice-president of football operations Wally Buono said Tuesday the team is cutting ties with several veteran players, including quarterback Kevin Glenn.

BC Lions Say Kevin Glenn, Dante Marsh And Khalif Mitchell Won't Be Back In 2015

Alaskans Fear Environmental, Industrial Threats From Mines In Northwest B.C.

VICTORIA — British Columbia's ambition of opening new mines in the province's north has raised fears in neighbouring Alaska where environmental and aboriginal groups say the industry's unchecked development threatens their salmon and tourism industries.