Close X
Friday, January 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Suspicious School Snack Possibly Containing Drug Sparks Investigation In B.C.

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 14 Nov, 2014 03:30 PM
    DAWSON CREEK, B.C. — An investigation is underway after a suspicious snack that may have contained a drug was shared among students at a school in northeastern B.C.
     
    RCMP Cpl. Dave Tyreman did not identify the school in the Peace River South School District.
     
    He says police, school officials and the Children's Ministry are  investigating.
     
    Sgt. Scott West of the RCMP detachment in Dawson Creek says he understands the matter has raised concerns in the community since it was reported to Mounties on Oct. 23.
     
    West says parents should call police if they noticed their children acting in a strange or unusual manner or if they sought medical care.
     
    The district operates 20 schools and oversees about 3,600 students in Dawson Creek, Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    MPs to debate bill that would bring back long census Conservatives axed

    MPs to debate bill that would bring back long census Conservatives axed
    OTTAWA — The Commons will debate a private member's bill to bring back the long-form census, the mandatory questionnaire axed by the Conservative government in 2010.

    MPs to debate bill that would bring back long census Conservatives axed

    Senate approves Conservative government's controversial prostitution bill

    Senate approves Conservative government's controversial prostitution bill
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government's controversial anti-prostitution bill passed third reading in the Senate on Tuesday and requires only royal assent to become law.

    Senate approves Conservative government's controversial prostitution bill

    Agriculture minister disappointed group wants to continue wheat board lawsuit

    Agriculture minister disappointed group wants to continue wheat board lawsuit
    OTTAWA — Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz says he is disappointed a farm group wants to take its multibillion-dollar lawsuit against Ottawa over the Canadian Wheat Board to the Supreme Court.

    Agriculture minister disappointed group wants to continue wheat board lawsuit

    Stuckless guilty of 2 counts of gross indecency;acquitted on 2 counts of buggery

    Stuckless guilty of 2 counts of gross indecency;acquitted on 2 counts of buggery
    TORONTO — Months after pleading guilty to 100 charges related to the sexual abuse of 18 boys, the man at the centre of the Maple Leaf Gardens sex scandal has been convicted in two more charges linked to two of those victims.  

    Stuckless guilty of 2 counts of gross indecency;acquitted on 2 counts of buggery

    Even Canadian oil could be affected: A look at wide-ranging U.S. midterm results

    Even Canadian oil could be affected: A look at wide-ranging U.S. midterm results
    WASHINGTON — It didn't take the Canadian government long to note the far-reaching policy implications of the Republican wave in Tuesday's midterm U.S. elections.

    Even Canadian oil could be affected: A look at wide-ranging U.S. midterm results

    Conservatives shutting door to immigrants in polygamous, forced marriages

    Conservatives shutting door to immigrants in polygamous, forced marriages
    OTTAWA — Citizenship and Immigration Minister Chris Alexander will introduce legislation later today to ban people in polygamous and forced marriages from immigrating to Canada.

    Conservatives shutting door to immigrants in polygamous, forced marriages