Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Pork Chop The Pig Wanders into Langley Elementary School

The Canadian Press , 28 Oct, 2014 12:01 PM
    LANGLEY, B.C. - Students at a Metro Vancouver elementary school had a bit of excitement during recess when a porky intruder decided to join them in the schoolyard.
     
    School administrator Marie Fraser says children were playing outside Ecole des Voyageurs in Langley on Monday when a 180-kilogram pig meandered onto school property.
     
    Fraser says the school immediately declared a so-called code yellow, the children were shuffled inside and police were called.
     
    It took Mounties two hours to corral the pig, named Pork Chop, who had escaped from a nearby farm when the gate was left open.
     
    Fraser says the pig clearly had no intention of leaving the school.
     
    She says Pork Chop might have wanted to stay and learn some French. (Global)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Marcel Masse, former Mulroney cabinet minister, dead at 78

    Marcel Masse, former Mulroney cabinet minister, dead at 78
    OTTAWA - Marcel Masse, a Quebec politician who served in the cabinet of Brian Mulroney, has died at the age of 78....

    Marcel Masse, former Mulroney cabinet minister, dead at 78

    Canada's Police chiefs take no position on aboriginal women inquiry

    Canada's Police chiefs take no position on aboriginal women inquiry
    VICTORIA - The head of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police says the number of missing and murdered aboriginal women is "on the radar" of the county's law enforcement leaders.

    Canada's Police chiefs take no position on aboriginal women inquiry

    Taseko aims to prove in court that federal government wrong to reject B.C. mine

    Taseko aims to prove in court that federal government wrong to reject B.C. mine
    A mining company that has filed two Federal Court applications against the federal government over the rejection of a $1.5-billion mine in B.C. now wants a full trial.

    Taseko aims to prove in court that federal government wrong to reject B.C. mine

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'
    The widow of Dr. Donald Low, an infectious disease specialist who guided Toronto through the 2003 SARS crisis, says she supports the "right to die with dignity."

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared
    The B.C. government has settled a claim with a former Health Ministry employee, saying its decision to fire him was a regrettable mistake.

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair
    A former Manitoba aboriginal leader accused by federal auditors of squandering thousands of dollars on travel and questionable expenses says he is being unfairly targeted.

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair