National

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

Science museum mould problem will keep it closed until January at least

OTTAWA - The Canada Science and Technology Museum in Ottawa will remain closed for at least the rest of the year due to an infestation of mould.

Science museum mould problem will keep it closed until January at least

Netflix says it will not turn over 'sensitive' data to CRTC

Netflix says it will not turn over confidential subscriber information to Canada's broadcast regulator in order to safeguard private corporate information.

Netflix says it will not turn over 'sensitive' data to CRTC

Nortel's bankruptcy trial hears closing arguments in cross-border trial

TORONTO - Lawyers for Nortel's U.K. pensioners say all creditors owned the tech company's patents and the money from their sale must be allocated on a pro rata basis to the various bankrupt entities.

Nortel's bankruptcy trial hears closing arguments in cross-border trial

Mulcair returns to NDP roots with attack on 'freeloader' corporations

OTTAWA - Tom Mulcair is harkening back to the NDP's social democratic roots, casting his party as the champion of working class Canadians and the bane of what he calls corporate "freeloaders."

Mulcair returns to NDP roots with attack on 'freeloader' corporations

Conference Board report says age, not gender, the new income divide in Canada

OTTAWA - Age, not gender, is increasingly at the heart of income inequality in Canada, says a new study that warns economic growth and social stability will be at risk if companies don't start paying better wages.

Conference Board report says age, not gender, the new income divide in Canada

Interference by PMO emboldened Netflix against broadcast regulator, experts say

OTTAWA - Experts say a move by Netflix to defy the will of Canada's broadcast regulator calls into question its very authority to institute any rules governing Internet-based video service providers.