Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Suspects In Toronto Slaying May Be Headed To B.C., Police Say

The Canadian Press, 16 Jun, 2015 12:09 PM
  • Suspects In Toronto Slaying May Be Headed To B.C., Police Say
TORONTO — Police believe two people wanted in the death of a Toronto-area man could be headed to British Columbia.
 
Vancouver police say Clyde Marshall of New Brunswick and Sabrina Chouart of Quebec may be travelling to the Lower Mainland.
 
Marshall and Chouart are wanted in the death of Sina Parsi, whose body was found on Friday.
 
A video released by Toronto police Monday shows a man and a woman with a large brown dog walking down the hall of the eighth floor of the Toronto apartment building where police say Parsi's body was discovered.
 
Police said Monday they believed the pair was travelling with the dog and were likely hitchhiking rather than using the train or bus because of the animal.
 
But the dog was later found abandoned in Toronto and police now say Couhart and Marshall, who are wanted on a first-degree murder warrant, have been travelling without the dog since early Saturday.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Researchers Use Tracking Technology To Learn From Ocean Animals

Canadian Researchers Use Tracking Technology To Learn From Ocean Animals
HALIFAX — Ocean researcher Nigel Hussey says the hardest part of tagging a giant Greenland shark isn't dealing with the carnivore -- it's keeping his hands in sub-zero Arctic water while he does the work.

Canadian Researchers Use Tracking Technology To Learn From Ocean Animals

Surrey Drive-By Shooting Sends Two Men To Hospital, RCMP Investigate

Surrey Drive-By Shooting Sends Two Men To Hospital, RCMP Investigate
RCMP say they received several reports of shots fired (near 57 Avenue and 152 Street) at around 10 p.m. Friday.

Surrey Drive-By Shooting Sends Two Men To Hospital, RCMP Investigate

Metro Vancouver Mayors Say Yes Side Spent $5.8 Million Promoting Transit-Tax Hike In Plebiscite

Metro Vancouver Mayors Say Yes Side Spent $5.8 Million Promoting Transit-Tax Hike In Plebiscite
VANCOUVER — Proponents of a multibillion-dollar plan to upgrade transit services in Metro Vancouver spent just over $5.8 million promoting a Yes vote during a recent plebiscite, although one critic is calling that figure a whitewash.

Metro Vancouver Mayors Say Yes Side Spent $5.8 Million Promoting Transit-Tax Hike In Plebiscite

What Led To Premier Christy Clark's Decision To Ditch Yoga Day Event In Vancouver

What Led To Premier Christy Clark's Decision To Ditch Yoga Day Event In Vancouver
VANCOUVER — A mass yoga session touted by British Columbia's premier as a way to strengthen ties with India has collapsed under the weight of political opposition.

What Led To Premier Christy Clark's Decision To Ditch Yoga Day Event In Vancouver

Vancouver Aquarium Says 'NO' To Ending Practice Of Keeping Animals In Captivity

Vancouver Aquarium Says 'NO' To Ending Practice Of Keeping Animals In Captivity
VANCOUVER — The Vancouver Aquarium's chief executive says a senator's call to stop keeping whales and dolphins in marine parks would rob Canadians of vital research and education aimed at protecting animals in the wild.

Vancouver Aquarium Says 'NO' To Ending Practice Of Keeping Animals In Captivity

Mass Yoga Event On Vancouver's Burrard Bridge Cancelled After Widespread Backlash

Mass Yoga Event On Vancouver's Burrard Bridge Cancelled After Widespread Backlash
VICTORIA -- A mass yoga session planned for a downtown Vancouver bridge has collapsed after British Columbia's premier announced she would drop out of the event and two companies backed out of sponsoring it.

Mass Yoga Event On Vancouver's Burrard Bridge Cancelled After Widespread Backlash