Father, Son Face Attempted Murder Charges In 'Brutal' B.C. Assault

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Nov, 2016 11:35 AM

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — Police say a father and his son are facing charges of kidnapping, assault and attempted murder after a woman was attacked on a remote road near Prince George, B.C.

RCMP say the 30-year-old woman was found late Saturday by a driver travelling along Highway 16, about 50 kilometres east of the city.

They say in a news release that initial indications are she had been driven down a remote forest service road, where she was "brutally" attacked.

Police say the woman eventually escaped and walked about seven kilometres to the highway, where she was found and taken to hospital for treatment.

Officers have arrested 53-year-old Stanley Filiatrault and his 21-year-old son, William Filiatrault.

Both men are charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault and kidnapping.

They are due to appear in court on Monday.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Police Break Up Suicide Pact Of 13 Young People In Attawapiskat, Ont.

An aboriginal official in northern Ontario says a nine-year-old child and 12 other youths were overheard making a suicide pact Monday on a remote First Nation mired in a suicide crisis.

Police Break Up Suicide Pact Of 13 Young People In Attawapiskat, Ont.

Labour Groups Lobby Alberta For Universal Early Childhood Education Program

EDMONTON — Labour groups are lobbying Alberta's NDP government to set up universal early childhood education and child care.

Labour Groups Lobby Alberta For Universal Early Childhood Education Program

Parents Of Autistic Kids Demand Ontario Not Cut Five-year-old Kids Off Wait List

TORONTO — Dozens of parents of children with autism are at the Ontario legislature today demanding the government reverse a decision to defund intensive therapy for children five and older.

Parents Of Autistic Kids Demand Ontario Not Cut Five-year-old Kids Off Wait List

Final Cost Of 2015 Alberta Election Almost $19m: Chief Electoral Officer

He said costs went up due in part to Alberta's 10 per cent population increase and because then-premier Jim Prentice decided to drop the writ a year early.