Friday, June 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Judge Declares Dog Involved In Attack Dangerous And Must Be Euthanized

The Canadian Press, 06 Aug, 2015 11:26 AM
    KELOWNA, B.C. — A B.C. judge has ruled that a dog that attacked another pup is dangerous and needs to be euthanized.
     
    Two off-leash dogs attacked another dog in Peachland on Jan. 1, puncturing its lung.
     
    The injured pup — a Lhasa Apso-Wheaton Terrier named Charley — was put down later that day.
     
    Judge Anne Wallace has ruled that both dogs involved in the attack are dangerous, but only one — a Presa Canario named Jake — needs to be euthanized.
     
    She says Jake is a grave danger to other dogs and will seriously injure or kill them if he is loose around them, and the only way to prevent that is to euthanize him.
     
    Wallace says the other dog — a pitbull named Buddy — can be returned to its owner under several conditions, including that the dog is taken to training.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Guilty Verdict In Fatal B.C. Ferry Sinking Upheld By Appeal Court

    Guilty Verdict In Fatal B.C. Ferry Sinking Upheld By Appeal Court
    VANCOUVER — A mariner who was convicted in the fatal sinking of a passenger ferry off B.C.'s coast has lost an appeal of the verdict.

    Guilty Verdict In Fatal B.C. Ferry Sinking Upheld By Appeal Court

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port
    VICTORIA — In an effort to address issues from a bitter strike earlier this year, the B.C. government has released its proposed rate structure for Port Metro Vancouver container truckers.

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia Barristers' Society doesn't have the authority to deny accreditation to law school graduates of a Christian university in British Columbia, a lawyer for the private school told a judicial review hearing Monday.

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University is investigating what it describes as "deeply disturbing" comments posted online about female students in the Halifax school's faculty of dentistry.

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes
    WINNIPEG — The chief of a northern Manitoba reserve where a baby died in a house fire says his band can't afford to have its homes inspected for hazards.

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study
    A new study suggests polar bears aren't harmed when they are tranquillized and handled by researchers.

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study