Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Arrested In Nanaimo Days After Police Uncover Remains In Alberta

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 May, 2015 12:39 PM
    NANAIMO, B.C. — A man wanted in an Alberta murder has been arrested in Nanaimo, B.C.
     
    Police say 30-year-old Tommy Paul was spotted by plainclothes officers on Wednesday while he was riding a bike.
     
    RCMP say Paul was wanted on a Canada-wide arrest warrant in connection with the death of 25-year-old Adrian Snider.
     
    Paul is the third person to be arrested after investigators found human remains in a rural area near Grande Prairie, Alta.
     
    Edmonton police say they are believed to be those of Snider, who was last seen by his family on March 6 though he was not reported missing until March 30.
     
    Police say 29-year-old Patrick Decque and 27-year-old Dominic Decque have been charged with murder and are expected in court on May 25.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board
    HALIFAX — An Air Canada plane that crashed at the Halifax airport was about 335 metres short of the runway before it hit an antenna array, which ripped off its main landing gear, the Transportation Safety Board said Sunday.

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's privacy commissioner says a municipality violated privacy rights by secretly installing computer spyware the mayor says was used to bug his computer.

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers
    TORONTO — The sudden closure of Future Shop electronics stores demonstrates the evolution taking place in the Canadian retail space amid increased competition from online shopping, analysts say.

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns
    OTTAWA — A Conservative plan to amend the federal anti-terrorism bill hasn't squelched opposition to the sweeping security legislation.

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot
    HALIFAX — Pilots make the final call on whether it's safe to land a plane in bad weather, such as the conditions that prevailed early Sunday when an Air Canada passenger jet crashed at Halifax airport, aviation industry experts say.

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual
    TORONTO — The lawyer for a man accused in a sweeping child pornography investigation says the movies his client distributed online weren't sexual in nature but simply showed "naked boys doing silly things."

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual