2 Langley Men Alleged Members Of 856 Gang To Make Court Appearance In Surrey On Drug Charges

The Canadian Press, 23 Jun, 2015 11:35 AM

LANGLEY, B.C. — Drug charges have been laid against two Langley, B.C., men who are alleged senior members of the so-called 856 gang.

The province's anti-gang unit says 48-year-old Leonard Pelletier and 26-year-old Jason Wallace were among three men who were arrested last July.

Pelletier has been charged with five counts of drug trafficking and one count of resisting or obstructing a peace officer.

Wallace has been charged with six counts of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking.

Following the arrests, the agency said drugs totalling nearly $400,000 had been seized from an apartment.

Pelletier and Wallace are scheduled to make a court appearance in Surrey on July 15.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Olympic Committee Launches Campaign To Promote LGBTQ Inclusion

TORONTO — In the moments before Anastasia Bucsis stepped on the ice to race, when her sole focus should have been on what she had to do to win, the speedskater would be consumed by worries that went way beyond sport.

Canadian Olympic Committee Launches Campaign To Promote LGBTQ Inclusion

Air India Bombing Probe Is 'Active And Ongoing': RCMP

Three decades on, the RCMP says its investigation into the Air India bombing -- the worst terrorist act in Canadian history -- remains "active and ongoing."

Air India Bombing Probe Is 'Active And Ongoing': RCMP

Police Seize Bag Of Rifles Found At Rural Property In Abbotsford

Officers say a caller reported finding the weapons in an outbuilding at a rural property in the 7800-block of Lefeuvre Roadat in Abbotsford

Police Seize Bag Of Rifles Found At Rural Property In Abbotsford

Video: Man Jumps On Back Of Swimming Moose In B.C., Under Investigation Now

The harassment of wildlife is a serious offence and carries a minimum fine of $345, but the cost of such behaviour can go up to $100,000.

Video: Man Jumps On Back Of Swimming Moose In B.C., Under Investigation Now

Human Footprints Found Along B.C. Shoreline May Be North America’s Oldest

Fossilized human footprints believed to be of a man, woman and child and estimated to be more than 13,000 years old were discovered at Calvert Island, which is located on B.C.'s central coast and is accessible only by boat or float plane.

Human Footprints Found Along B.C. Shoreline May Be North America’s Oldest

Vancouver Wraps Hearings On Medical-Pot Bylaws; Council Debate Set For Wednesday

Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson says city councillors could decide on regulating the illegal medical-marijuana industry as early as Wednesday.