Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey And Vancouver Men Charged For 38 Break-Ins Targeting Cash And Jewelery In Abbotsford Homes

The Canadian Press, 07 Oct, 2015 12:21 PM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Charges have been laid against two men accused in 38 break and enters in Abbotsford, B.C.
     
    Police have pegged the value of the stolen goods at about $750,000 since the thefts began in November 2014.
     
    Forty-five-year-old Shane Takakenew of Surrey and 20-year-old Dustin Littlewolfe of Vancouver were arrested on Sept. 29.
     
    Takenenew has been charged with four counts of break and enter and Littlewolfe of Vancouver is charged with one count after the alleged thefts from homes.
     
    Police are crediting quality video for helping them nab the suspects, who are accused of targeting the residences for cash and jewelry.
     
    The Abbotsford Police Department says other charges may be possible involving incidents in the Fraser Valley city or in other Vancouver-area jurisdictions.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks
    MONTREAL — French-language public school teachers are off the job today in some parts of Quebec as they protest lagging contract talks with the provincial government.

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops
    MONTREAL — A Quebec Superior Court justice has ruled against former Montreal Canadiens great Guy Lafleur in his $2.16-million civil suit that targeted police and the Crown following a 2008 arrest.

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner

    Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham says authorities are not legally obligated to report privacy breaches, which could involve sensitive personal information from HIV tests, to mammograms or routine blood results.

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat
    The Immigration and Refugee Board told 32-year-old Yahya Samatar at a hearing in Winnipeg today that his claim was accepted.

    Canada Approves Refugee Claim Of Man Who Fled Somalia After Death Threat

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction
    The Ontario Provincial Police have dropped an investigation into the RCMP's destruction of gun registry data, saying the alleged offences no longer exist under a back-dated, retroactive Conservative law passed last spring.

    Retroactive change of law prompts OPP to drop probe of RCMP gun data destruction

    Families First: Minister Lisa Raitt Urges Airlines To Stop Separating Parents, Children

     Canada's transport minister quietly wrote to the heads of every major airline in the country earlier this year to try and stamp out a practice where parents were being seated separately from their children on flights.

    Families First: Minister Lisa Raitt Urges Airlines To Stop Separating Parents, Children