Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

SUV Smashes Through Edmonton House, No One Seriously Injured

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 May, 2015 01:13 PM
    EDMONTON — No one was seriously injured when a speeding sport-utility vehicle  smashed through a fence and plowed through a house in Edmonton.
     
    Police say the SUV plowed through the dining room and kitchen before getting stuck inside the garage.
     
    A ripped-up fence post was tossed through the air and went through an upstairs window into a room where children were sleeping.
     
    The driver was sent to hospital with minor injuries, but no one in the house was hurt.
     
    The family won't be able to return to their home as investigators have determined that the structural integrity has been compromised.
     
    A 29-year-old man faces charges of impaired driving and dangerous driving.
     
    Police say they got an early-morning call Monday about a possible impaired driver who was seen heading in the wrong direction in the city's northeast.
     
    The driver wouldn’t stop for officers, so the police helicopter followed and watched as the SUV reached speeds of 120 km/h. The vehicle failed to stop at a T-intersection, hit the curb, caught some air and smashed through the fence and house.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review
    Big on farcical plot twists, Vancouver Opera’s production of Die Fledermaus is deliciously funny.

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs
    Vancouver police and B.C. health agencies are launching a campaign to warn drug users about the presence of the potentially fatal narcotic fentanyl in heroin and other street drugs. Const. Sandra Glendinning says the campaign has been prompted by an increase in the number of deaths caused by fentanyl throughout the Vancouver area and on southern Vancouver Island.

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office
    SEATTLE — A high-risk sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle has been arrested in the rape of a 69-year-old woman, authorities said Monday.Michael Sean Stanley, 49, made news reports in 2013 when he cut off an electronic-monitoring ankle bracelet and crossed the U.S. border unchallenged. He's a U.S. citizen, and American authorities said they had no reason to arrest him. Canada decided not to ask for his extradition, and he registered in Seattle as a sex offender.

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say
    A copy of a Toronto Police photo of the site of the tunnel found near one of the venues for this year's Pan American games is shown during a press conference in Toronto on February 24, 2015. Police say they have identified and interviewed two men who built a tunnel near a Pan Am Games venue in Toronto and have determined there is no criminal intent or threat. Investigators say they received information on Friday that helped them to identify two men. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Toronto Police

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence
    To break the silence on domestic violence Mannu Sandhu and Jessie Lehail in community partnership with SFU have organized Meri Awaaz (My Voice). 

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence

    Toronto police ID builders of mystery tunnel; no criminal intent found

    Toronto police ID builders of mystery tunnel; no criminal intent found
    Toronto police say they have solved the mystery of a tunnel discovered near a Pan Am Games venue in the city's north end.Const. Victor Kwong says tips from the public helped them identify and interview two men responsible for building the underground chamber, adding it's been determined there was never any criminal intent or danger to public safety.

    Toronto police ID builders of mystery tunnel; no criminal intent found