Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Police Mourn Death Of Top Service Dog Involved In More Than 500 Arrests

The Canadian Press, 30 Jan, 2015 10:54 PM
    Winnipeg Police are mourning the death of a top service dog that was involved in more than 500 arrests.
     
    Judge, an 11-year-old Belgian Malinois, died this week after retiring last year.
     
    Sgt. Dave Bessason of the Winnipeg Police K9 unit says Judge was a great tracker who loved to work.
     
    Since his retirement Judge had been living with his handler.
     
    Bessason says Winnipeg Police believe Judge was one of the best service dogs in Canada.
     
    He says Judge has left a living legacy, siring 23 puppies over the years that are now working across the country and the U.S., with more to come through 
     
    artificial insemination.
     
    "We have samples from Judge for probably another 10 to 12 breedings," Bessason said Friday.
     
    "We saw the abilities of that dog and wanted to make sure for the future that we produce the very best dogs possible." (CJOB)  

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Abbotsford Police Investigating After Cyclist Killed In Apparent Hit And Run

    Abbotsford Police Investigating After Cyclist Killed In Apparent Hit And Run
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Abbotsford Police are investigating after a cyclist was killed in an apparent hit and run. Police were called at about 11:20 p.m. to the 2000-block of Mount Lehman Road, where they found a severely injured man.

    Abbotsford Police Investigating After Cyclist Killed In Apparent Hit And Run

    Public sector workers' right to strike protected by Constitution: Supreme Court

    Public sector workers' right to strike protected by Constitution: Supreme Court
    OTTAWA — A divided Supreme Court of Canada has raised the bar for Ottawa and the provinces in their dealings with public sector employees by affirming the right to strike as constitutionally protected.

    Public sector workers' right to strike protected by Constitution: Supreme Court

    Saudi blogger spared flogging for at least another week

    Saudi blogger spared flogging for at least another week
    MONTREAL — As a Saudi blogger with Canadian ties was spared a scheduled flogging for a third straight week Friday, a supporter expressed hope the pardon of a fellow activist may spur Raif Badawi's release.

    Saudi blogger spared flogging for at least another week

    Sentence delay for former soldier who planned attack on Veterans Affairs office

    Sentence delay for former soldier who planned attack on Veterans Affairs office
    CALGARY — Sentencing for a former Canadian soldier who admitted to planning an attack on the Calgary office of Veterans Affairs has been delayed.

    Sentence delay for former soldier who planned attack on Veterans Affairs office

    Alberta Premier Jim Prentice, cabinet to take pay reduction

    Alberta Premier Jim Prentice, cabinet to take pay reduction
    EDMONTON — Premier Jim Prentice says he and his cabinet ministers will cut their pay by five per cent to set a tone of self-sacrifice as Alberta deals with billions of dollars in lost oil revenue.

    Alberta Premier Jim Prentice, cabinet to take pay reduction

    Heroin Seizure At Airport Sparks B.C. Probe That Leads Police To Drugs And Guns

    Heroin Seizure At Airport Sparks B.C. Probe That Leads Police To Drugs And Guns
    VERNON, B.C. — Mounties say the seizure of heroin at Vancouver's airport has sparked an investigation that led to weapons and drug charges against a 31-year-old man from the Okanagan. 

    Heroin Seizure At Airport Sparks B.C. Probe That Leads Police To Drugs And Guns