Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Charged In Toronto Subway Homicide Has Case Put Over To December

The Canadian Press, 14 Aug, 2018 11:43 AM
    TORONTO — The case of a man accused of killing an elderly stranger by pushing him in front of a Toronto subway train has been put over until December.
     
     
    John Reszetnik's lawyer says her client refused to leave his cell this morning so he did not appear in court.
     
     
    Reszetnik, 57, is charged with first-degree murder in the June death of 73-year-old Yosuke Hayahara of Toronto.
     
     
    Police have said the two men didn't know each other and no motive for the alleged attack was immediately evident.
     
     
    Reszetnik's case will be back in court on Dec. 5.
     
     
    The Toronto Transit Commission has said the last intentional pushing death on the subway took place in 1997.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Marijuana Still Illegal For Now In Canada, As Is Driving On Drugs: Justice Minister

    Marijuana Still Illegal For Now In Canada, As Is Driving On Drugs: Justice Minister
    "I urge all Canadians to continue to follow the existing law until the Cannabis Act comes into force," Wilson-Raybould told a news conference Wednesday in the foyer of the House of Commons.

    Marijuana Still Illegal For Now In Canada, As Is Driving On Drugs: Justice Minister

    Rob Ford's Widow Gets Suspended Sentence, 3 Years Probation In Impaired Driving Case

    Rob Ford's Widow Gets Suspended Sentence, 3 Years Probation In Impaired Driving Case
    A judge ordered three years of probation and 100 hours of community service for Renata Ford, and also issued a two-year driving ban and a $1,100 fine for the 2016 incident.

    Rob Ford's Widow Gets Suspended Sentence, 3 Years Probation In Impaired Driving Case

    Donald Trump Claims Canadians Are 'Smuggling' Shoes Back To Canada

    Donald Trump Claims Canadians Are 'Smuggling' Shoes Back To Canada
    U.S. President Donald Trump's claim Canadians are smuggling shoes across the border to avoid "massive" tariffs on American goods doesn't make sense, experts say.

    Donald Trump Claims Canadians Are 'Smuggling' Shoes Back To Canada

    Vancouver Island's 'Tectonic Dance' Revealed By Hundreds Of Tiny Tremors

    Vancouver Island's 'Tectonic Dance' Revealed By Hundreds Of Tiny Tremors
    Hundreds of tiny tremors, felt only by sensitive monitors, have shivered under southern Vancouver Island in the last 48 hours, leading one scientist to predict they may signal what he calls a "tectonic dance."

    Vancouver Island's 'Tectonic Dance' Revealed By Hundreds Of Tiny Tremors

    Pot To Be Legal In Canada By Mid-September After Senators Pass Pot Legalization Bill

    Pot To Be Legal In Canada By Mid-September After Senators Pass Pot Legalization Bill
    Senators voted 52-29, with two abstentions, to pass Bill C-45, after seven months of study and debate.

    Pot To Be Legal In Canada By Mid-September After Senators Pass Pot Legalization Bill

    Campers In Notorious Surrey, B.C., Neighbourhood To Move To Temporary Housing

    Campers In Notorious Surrey, B.C., Neighbourhood To Move To Temporary Housing
    SURREY, B.C. — A long-time tent encampment for the homeless in Surrey, B.C., could begin shutting down as supportive housing and shelter beds are opened up in the Vancouver suburb.

    Campers In Notorious Surrey, B.C., Neighbourhood To Move To Temporary Housing