Friday, June 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Charge pending for manure at B.C. premier's office

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 May, 2022 04:39 PM
  • Charge pending for manure at B.C. premier's office

LANGFORD, B.C. - RCMP on Vancouver Island say a man has turned himself in after a pile of manure was left at the front door of Premier John Horgan's constituency office in Langford, B.C., last week.

Corp. Alex Bérubé says the man attended the West Shore RCMP detachment on Monday and was released on an undertaking to appear in court Aug. 18.

He says the man faces a criminal charge of mischief, however his name won't be released until the charge has been sworn in court.

In a news release from the group Save Old Growth, a man only identified as Richard says he turned himself and is taking responsibility for what he did.

Richard says they need to protect old-growth forests and he's asking the premier to take responsibility for that.

A man who identified himself as Richard Demontigny went to the premier's office on Monday, and said he would be turning himself in to the local RCMP detachment after the manure was dumped in front at the same office last Wednesday.

MORE National ARTICLES

Hwy99 Closure at 4PM Tuesday afternoon between Lillooet & Pemberton due to heavy rainfall

Hwy99 Closure at 4PM Tuesday afternoon between Lillooet & Pemberton due to heavy rainfall
Highway 99 will be closing between Lillooet and Pemberton on Tuesday at 4pm. BC Hwy99 remains open to essential travel under 14,500kg until 4PM. Please be aware that closure may occur sooner.

Hwy99 Closure at 4PM Tuesday afternoon between Lillooet & Pemberton due to heavy rainfall

Opposition derides throne speech in House

Opposition derides throne speech in House
Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole and the NDP's Jagmeet Singh delivered their official responses to last week's throne speech, which outlines the Liberal government's priorities for the current Parliament.

Opposition derides throne speech in House

Trudeau didn't defame woman in 2018: judge

Trudeau didn't defame woman in 2018: judge
A Quebec Superior Court judge has dismissed a defamation suit brought against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau by a woman who heckled him at a 2018 rally south of Montreal. Justice Michèle Monast wrote in a decision released Monday that Diane Blain's lawsuit was ill-founded and abusive.

Trudeau didn't defame woman in 2018: judge

Economy returns to growth in Q3, StatCan reports

Economy returns to growth in Q3, StatCan reports
Statistics Canada said Tuesday the economy grew at an annual rate of 5.4 per cent in the third quarter of this year as COVID-19 restrictions eased and household spending rose.

Economy returns to growth in Q3, StatCan reports

Grace period for unvaxxed travellers ends today

Grace period for unvaxxed travellers ends today
The policy came into effect on Oct. 30, but the federal government allowed a short transition period for unvaccinated travellers who could board as long as they provided a negative molecular COVID-19 test taken within 72 hours before their trip.

Grace period for unvaxxed travellers ends today

Canada's surgical backlogs to cost more than $1B

Canada's surgical backlogs to cost more than $1B
The report included eight procedures: hip replacement, cataract surgery, knee replacement, MRI scans, CT scans, coronary artery bypass and breast cancer surgery.

Canada's surgical backlogs to cost more than $1B