Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police Seek Public's Help After Koi, Comet Fish Stolen From Newfoundland Pond

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 May, 2016 11:41 AM
  • Police Seek Public's Help After Koi, Comet Fish Stolen From Newfoundland Pond
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Police are investigating after Japanese koi and other exotic fish worth about $2,500 were stolen from a man-made pond in southeastern Newfoundland.
 
RCMP in Holyrood say 11 fish were taken from a property in Brigus Junction sometime over the past three months.
 
One of the missing fish -- a butterfly koi -- is 19 years old.
 
The Japanese koi are up to half a metre long, and four comet fish were also stolen.
 
Police are asking anyone with information to call the Holyrood RCMP detachment or Crime Stoppers.

MORE National ARTICLES

'Another Reason To Live:' Attawapiskat Teen Struggles For Meaning In Life

'Another Reason To Live:' Attawapiskat Teen Struggles For Meaning In Life
The sickly girl, who had to be flown out weekly for medical appointments, recorded video messages to her family saying she wanted to end her pain, and telling them not to blame themselves.

'Another Reason To Live:' Attawapiskat Teen Struggles For Meaning In Life

Hundreds March Against Violence In Halifax Following Series Of Killings

Hundreds March Against Violence In Halifax Following Series Of Killings
HALIFAX — Several hundred people including the chief of police and the mayor of Halifax marched through the city's downtown today to express concern over a recent series of violent deaths.

Hundreds March Against Violence In Halifax Following Series Of Killings

No Jobs: Engineering Students Face Tough Market In Wake Of Oil Downturn

No Jobs: Engineering Students Face Tough Market In Wake Of Oil Downturn
Shady Hashem travelled part way around the world to study as a mine engineer in Canada, at times paying triple the local tuition and working at a call centre to put himself through school, only to graduate in one of the worst job markets in recent memory.  

No Jobs: Engineering Students Face Tough Market In Wake Of Oil Downturn

Nunavut To Vote In Plebiscite On Allowing Private Ownership Of Land

Nunavut To Vote In Plebiscite On Allowing Private Ownership Of Land
IQALUIT, Nunavut — Nunavut is considering changing one of the most basic facts of economic life for its households and businesses by allowing them to buy the land their homes and buildings sit on.

Nunavut To Vote In Plebiscite On Allowing Private Ownership Of Land

Melanie Joly Launches Public Consultations Ahead Of Cultural Policy Review

Melanie Joly Launches Public Consultations Ahead Of Cultural Policy Review
Canada's heritage minister will conduct a full review of the federal government's cultural policy with the goal of adapting it to the digital age.

Melanie Joly Launches Public Consultations Ahead Of Cultural Policy Review

Man Charged With Assault For Allegedly Punching Vancouver Bus Driver

Man Charged With Assault For Allegedly Punching Vancouver Bus Driver
Transit police say the assault happened Tuesday evening on the 99 B-line, when a man who had reportedly been harassing waiting passengers boarded the bus at Alma and Broadway.

Man Charged With Assault For Allegedly Punching Vancouver Bus Driver