Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Separate Terrace Homicides In 2011, 2015, Produce Charge Recommendations

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Jan, 2016 11:22 AM
    TERRACE, B.C. — RCMP in Terrace B.C., are recommending charges after wrapping up separate investigations into fatalities around that northwestern B.C. city.
     
    Charges of criminal negligence causing death, careless storage of a firearm and unauthorized possession of a firearm are recommended against a 47-year-old Terrace man.
     
    A 15-year-old boy was in a private home in Terrace on Feb. 9, 2015 when he suffered a gunshot wound and died a short time later in hospital.
     
    In an unrelated case, Crown Counsel is now considering a Terrace RCMP recommendation of manslaughter and obstruction of justice charges related to the death of 25-year-old Troy Mason. 
     
    The victim was found dead in his home at Gitaus, a Kitselas First Nation subdivision, 20 kilometres northeast of Terrace, on Dec. 21, 2011.
     
    According to police, the obstruction charge has been recommended against a 22-year-old man while a 26-year-old man could face the manslaughter charge.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest
    The government will introduce a motion today in Parliament that will slash the income-tax rate on Canadians earning between $44,700 and $89,401 per year.

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency
    PORT ALBERNI, B.C. — A First Nations community on Vancouver Island has declared a state of emergency as rising water levels threaten to flood as many as two dozen homes.

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel
    The price of oil also dropped $2.25 to US$37.85 a barrel, falling to levels not seen since the 2008 financial crisis roiled world markets.

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia
    HALIFAX — A bill that increases the fine for jaywalking in Nova Scotia to nearly $700 is being roundly criticized by active transportation advocates and pedestrians alike.

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute
    OTTAWA — Canada's beef and pork sectors are welcoming a World Trade Organization ruling that allows Canada and Mexico to impose $1 billion in annual tariffs on U.S. products.

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home
    Interim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose says the extremists who have overrun vast swaths of Syria and Iraq are part of a death cult that sells women and children into sexual slavery and murders religious minorities.

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home