Close X
Wednesday, September 25, 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

Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison

Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison
WILMINGTON, Del. — A Canadian member of a hacking ring that gained access to a U.S. Army computer network and targeted Microsoft and several video game developers has been sentenced in Delaware to 18 months in prison.

Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison

Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools

Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools
VATICAN CITY, Italy — Prime Minister Stephen Harper raised the troubling findings of the residential schools commission Thursday during an unusually brief meeting with Pope Francis, but stopped short of inviting him to Canada to apologize.

Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools

Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says

Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says
TORONTO — Just days after Toronto's mayor called for an end to the practice of randomly stopping and questioning residents in the streets, the city's new police chief says it can enhance public safety when done properly.

Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says

Nestle Moves Bombay High Court Against Maggi Ban, Hearing On Friday

Nestle Moves Bombay High Court Against Maggi Ban, Hearing On Friday
A division bench of Justice V.M. Kanade and Justice B.P. Colabawala posted the matter for Friday after the company's lawyer mentioned it in the court on Thursday. Earlier, the matter had been listed for June 18.

Nestle Moves Bombay High Court Against Maggi Ban, Hearing On Friday

Pakistan Parliament Passes Anti-india Resolutions, Nawaz Sharif Says Ties Hampered

Pakistan Parliament Passes Anti-india Resolutions, Nawaz Sharif Says Ties Hampered
Terming the recent statements by the Indian leadership as “irresponsible”, Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif said on Thursday that the atmosphere for relations between the two nuclear-armed neighbours has been hampered

Pakistan Parliament Passes Anti-india Resolutions, Nawaz Sharif Says Ties Hampered

Retired Chemist Says Chemical Police Called Dangerous Weapon Not Always A Threat

Retired Chemist Says Chemical Police Called Dangerous Weapon Not Always A Threat
James Orr, 84, testified about an email in which Christopher Phillips describes making a box containing osmium tetroxide that could be thrown at police.

Retired Chemist Says Chemical Police Called Dangerous Weapon Not Always A Threat