Tuesday, February 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

Family of slain officer feeling 'pain, anger and despair' on eve of verdict

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Dec, 2014 02:54 PM
  • Family of slain officer feeling 'pain, anger and despair' on eve of verdict

CALGARY — Family members of a slain Alberta peace officer say they are feeling pain, anger and despair on the eve of a verdict in the trial of a man accused of killing him.

Robyn Halbert says her brother Rod Lazenby (LAY'-zehn-bee) did not deserve to die so cruelly.

Trevor Kloschinsky (kloh-SHIHN'-skee) is charged with first-degree murder in Lazenby's death on property near Priddis where Kloschinsky was breeding dogs.

The defence has argued that Kloschinsky is not criminally responsible due to a mental disorder, and the Crown does not oppose that position.

Halbert says she hopes that justice will be served, but adds that no matter what happens, it will not relieve the family's pain.

Kloschinsky has admitted to causing Lazenby's death and dropping him off, handcuffed and unconscious, at a southeast Calgary police station in 2012.

MORE National ARTICLES

Assembly of First Nations meeting honours Manitoba teen who was assaulted

Assembly of First Nations meeting honours Manitoba teen who was assaulted
WINNIPEG — A three-day meeting of the Assembly of First Nations begins this morning with a special ceremony to honour Rinelle Harper.

Assembly of First Nations meeting honours Manitoba teen who was assaulted

Ottawa asked to lift cap on immigrants Alberta can nominate for permanent jobs

Ottawa asked to lift cap on immigrants Alberta can nominate for permanent jobs
EDMONTON — Alberta wants the federal government to lift the lid on the number of economic immigrants it can nominate each year for permanent residence so it can better meet its growing labour needs.

Ottawa asked to lift cap on immigrants Alberta can nominate for permanent jobs

Man facing terrorism-related charges in Quebec has case put off until Thursday

Man facing terrorism-related charges in Quebec has case put off until Thursday
MONTREAL — A man arrested by Quebec provincial police over an alleged terrorism-related Facebook post had his case delayed until Thursday.

Man facing terrorism-related charges in Quebec has case put off until Thursday

B.C. Mountie shot during traffic stop now conscious, speaking to family: RCMP

B.C. Mountie shot during traffic stop now conscious, speaking to family: RCMP
The RCMP says a 40-year-old officer who was shot during a traffic stop in B.C.'s Interior is now conscious and speaking to his family.

B.C. Mountie shot during traffic stop now conscious, speaking to family: RCMP

Half of B.C. is deemed control zone in effort to stop avian flu in poultry

Half of B.C. is deemed control zone in effort to stop avian flu in poultry
Almost half of British Columbia has been designated as a control zone by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency in an effort to stop the spread of avian flu in commercial poultry.

Half of B.C. is deemed control zone in effort to stop avian flu in poultry

Explosive Fraser Valley House Fire Leaves Two People With Third-degree Burns

Explosive Fraser Valley House Fire Leaves Two People With Third-degree Burns
Neighbours to the home in Agassiz (agg-ah-see) say they heard a loud explosion followed by several smaller blasts just before 7 p.m. on Sunday.

Explosive Fraser Valley House Fire Leaves Two People With Third-degree Burns