2 Quebecers Arrested For Allegedly Stealing Mail Containing Cash

The Canadian Press, 28 May, 2016 11:49 AM

SEPT-ILES, Que. — Quebec provincial police have arrested two suspects who allegedly stole mail that was filled with cash.

The accused allegedly intercepted the packages which were en route to financial institutions in small villages on the Lower North Shore.

The institutions are located in very isolated areas, which is why the packages had to be delivered by plane or boat.

Police say one of the suspects intercepted the packages as they were being transported.

Gino Hounsell, 39, was arraigned on a robbery charge Thursday in Sept-Iles.

His accomplice, whose name was not made public, was released under promise to appear at a later date.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Prison Watchdog Calls For End To Solitary For Mentally Ill Inmates

The report also says segregation should be limited to no more than 30 days and says it should not be used as an alternative to the disciplinary process.

Prison Watchdog Calls For End To Solitary For Mentally Ill Inmates

New Brunswick Turns To Twitter To Encourage More Women To Seek Elected Office

Brian Gallant says he wants more women at the decision-making tables after the May 9 elections provincewide, because studies show that would lead to a stronger economy and better governance.

New Brunswick Turns To Twitter To Encourage More Women To Seek Elected Office

Ontario Bans Vaping In Places Where Smoking Tobacco Is Prohibited

Premier Kathleen Wynne said the move is common sense.

Ontario Bans Vaping In Places Where Smoking Tobacco Is Prohibited

Deck Mishap Damages Miltary's New Cyclone Helicopter During Testing

One of Canada's new CH-148 Cyclone helicopters had to be winched off a ship after a small piece tore off while it was being parked, an unexpected problem that sent engineers back to the drawing board.

Deck Mishap Damages Miltary's New Cyclone Helicopter During Testing

$5Million Conservative Leadership Spending Cap Raises Eyebrows On Parliament Hill

A decision by the federal Conservative party to allow leadership contestants to spend up to $5 million on their campaigns to succeed Stephen Harper is raising some eyebrows.

$5Million Conservative Leadership Spending Cap Raises Eyebrows On Parliament Hill

Trudeau Urges Support For Als Research As Commons Pays Tribute To Belanger

The long-serving Ottawa MP presided briefly over the Commons as honorary Speaker, a distinction never before accorded to anyone but unanimously bestowed upon Belanger by colleagues from all parties.