Close X
Tuesday, October 1, 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

Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears

Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears
TORONTO — Two men found guilty of eight terrorism charges after being accused of plotting to derail a train between Canada and the U.S. aren't likely to be sentenced before July, a Toronto court heard Friday.

Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears

Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform

Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform
TORONTO — A Ukrainian-born pianist barred from performing with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra who planned to perform at a church Friday night won't be allowed to play there.

Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform

Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial

Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial
OTTAWA — The man who drafted many of the Senate rules that are under the microscope at Mike Duffy's trial is on the stand for a third straight day as the defence probes the clarity of the regulations.

Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial

Nova Scotia Government Repeals Guardian Law For 'Habitual Drunkards'

Nova Scotia Government Repeals Guardian Law For 'Habitual Drunkards'
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia is repealing 16 laws including one that allows for the appointment of guardians for "habitual drunkards" declared by the courts to be incapable of managing their business affairs.

Nova Scotia Government Repeals Guardian Law For 'Habitual Drunkards'

Harper Attends Summit Of The Americas In Panama

Harper Attends Summit Of The Americas In Panama
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper is on his way to the Summit of the Americas in Panama today, looking to speak with Cuba's president and promote Canadian business ties with Latin America.

Harper Attends Summit Of The Americas In Panama

Site C Construction To Start In Summer Despite Legal Hurdles, Predicts Minister

Site C Construction To Start In Summer Despite Legal Hurdles, Predicts Minister
VANCOUVER — Two weeks before farmers and First Nations press the courts to block the Site C dam from transforming a thriving stretch of river in northeastern British Columbia, the minister responsible has boldly forecast away any obstacles.

Site C Construction To Start In Summer Despite Legal Hurdles, Predicts Minister