Thursday, July 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Sergeant-At-Arms Patrick Shaw Says Leaking At Saskatchewan Legislature Disgraceful

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Oct, 2015 12:27 PM
    REGINA — There's a leak at the seat of government in Saskatchewan and the sergeant-at-arms wants it to stop.
     
    Patrick Shaw, who is also head of security at the Saskatchewan legislature, says party bus companies have been allowing people to pee on the building late at night.
     
    Shaw says the first time it was caught on camera was about four years ago and he was shocked.
     
    But the leaking has continued and Shaw says the bus company owners don't seem to care, despite repeated requests to stop.
     
    The sergeant-at-arms says it's disgraceful.
     
    He says the city police have been called, but there is no law against public urination in Regina.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Lid on cabinet secrets quietly tightened under new federal policy

    Lid on cabinet secrets quietly tightened under new federal policy
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government has quietly tightened the lid on federal cabinet secrets in an effort to prevent compromising leaks.

    Lid on cabinet secrets quietly tightened under new federal policy

    Bell calls on courts to overturn CRTC decision on its Mobile TV pricing

    Bell calls on courts to overturn CRTC decision on its Mobile TV pricing
    OTTAWA — One of the country's biggest mobile companies is hoping the courts will overturn a decision by Canada's telecom regulator that was aimed at creating greater price fairness for mobile TV services.

    Bell calls on courts to overturn CRTC decision on its Mobile TV pricing

    New voter ID rules face charter challenge; groups seek Elections Act injunction

    New voter ID rules face charter challenge; groups seek Elections Act injunction
    OTTAWA — Two advocacy groups are asking the courts to set aside new Conservative election rules that will make it more difficult for thousands of Canadians to vote in this year's federal election.

    New voter ID rules face charter challenge; groups seek Elections Act injunction

    Two Nova Scotia men who set homeless man on fire plead guilty to murder

    Two Nova Scotia men who set homeless man on fire plead guilty to murder
    KENTVILLE, N.S. — Two Nova Scotia men who poured gas on a homeless man and set him on fire while he was inside a bus shelter pleaded guilty Monday to second-degree murder.

    Two Nova Scotia men who set homeless man on fire plead guilty to murder

    Suspect in fatal explosion 'not a criminal mastermind:' defence lawyer

    Suspect in fatal explosion 'not a criminal mastermind:' defence lawyer
    RED DEER, Alta. — The lawyer for an Alberta man accused of killing a disabled mother with a bomb disguised as a Christmas gift says there's not enough evidence to convict.

    Suspect in fatal explosion 'not a criminal mastermind:' defence lawyer

    Baby dead, 4 children in hospital, after substance spill in Alberta apartment

    Baby dead, 4 children in hospital, after substance spill in Alberta apartment
    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — One of five children taken to hospital after they were exposed to some type of fumigant in a northern Alberta apartment block has died.

    Baby dead, 4 children in hospital, after substance spill in Alberta apartment