Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Wanted Woman Arrested By Transit Police In Surrey After Showing Expired Fare

Darpan News Desk, 09 Feb, 2015 11:40 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — A woman who was wanted for breaching parole conditions has been arrested by Transit Police, after she showed an expired fare at a SkyTrain Station in Surrey.
     
    Joanna Lee Larson was convicted of manslaughter in 2001 in the killing of Annette Allen in a Surrey residence.
     
    She was released on day parole in 2009, before being arrested again several years later and released again in 2014.
     
    A warrant for her arrest was issued for failing to return to her designated facility and being at large in the community.
     
    Transit Police say officers conducted a fare check on Jan. 25 at the Gateway SkyTrain Station, where Larson produced an expired fare and lied about her identity.
     
    Officers arrested the 43-year-old and she is now at the Alouette Correctional Centre for Women in Maple Ridge.
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Parole Board Extends Leave For Man Who Bombed Yellowknife Mine, Killing 9 People

    Parole Board Extends Leave For Man Who Bombed Yellowknife Mine, Killing 9 People
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — A man granted day parole two decades after being convicted of planting a bomb that killed nine miners in Yellowknife will be getting extended leave privileges.

    Parole Board Extends Leave For Man Who Bombed Yellowknife Mine, Killing 9 People

    After 126 Years Capilano Suspension Bridge Still Drawing In Visitors

    After 126 Years Capilano Suspension Bridge Still Drawing In Visitors
    VANCOUVER — He built it and they came — in droves — but it wasn't the original goal of George Grant Mackay who built the Capilano Suspension Bridge in the District of North Vancouver 126 years ago.

    After 126 Years Capilano Suspension Bridge Still Drawing In Visitors

    Premium Brands Closing Toronto Processed Meat Plant, 200 Jobs To Be Lost

    Premium Brands Closing Toronto Processed Meat Plant, 200 Jobs To Be Lost
    VANCOUVER — Premium Brands Holdings Corp. (TSX:PBH) said Monday it will close its processed meat plant in Toronto in December, a move that will affect about 200 workers.

    Premium Brands Closing Toronto Processed Meat Plant, 200 Jobs To Be Lost

    Weigh your patients, say new obesity guidelines for MDs; experts unconvinced

    TORONTO — An expert committee has issued new guidelines for family doctors instructing them on how to help address the ballooning problem of adult obesity.

    Weigh your patients, say new obesity guidelines for MDs; experts unconvinced

    Siblings with autism often have different genetic mutations: study

    Siblings with autism often have different genetic mutations: study
    TORONTO — As if autism wasn't already enough of a puzzle, researchers have discovered that even siblings affected by the disorder often don't share the same genetic mutations that appear to underlie their symptoms.

    Siblings with autism often have different genetic mutations: study

    Oscar nomination comes after a few lean years for National Film Board

    Oscar nomination comes after a few lean years for National Film Board
    TORONTO — After a tumultuous period of budget cuts and high-profile staff departures, the National Film Board celebrated its 75th year with a welcome bit of good news: an Academy Award nomination.

    Oscar nomination comes after a few lean years for National Film Board