Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Three Year Investigation Leads To Charges In Brazen Robbery In Fort St. John

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Jun, 2016 12:57 PM
    FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Mounties have laid charges three years after a pickup truck was used as a battering ram in a daring and damaging robbery at a northeastern British Columbia shopping mall.
     
    Fort St. John RCMP credit tips from the public and dogged work by officers for the three arrests.
     
    Mitchell Jeff, Rodger Davis and Tammy Trotter face a lengthy list of charges.
     
    All three are charged with possession of stolen property while charges against Jeff and Davis include theft of a motor vehicle, break and enter, and mischief.
     
    A stolen truck was used to shatter the exterior doors of Fort St. John's Totem Mall on Nov. 5, 2013, causing more than $40,000 damage.
     
    Police allege the same truck was then used to crash through the doors of an accessories shop where watches and sunglasses valued at more than $19,000 were scooped up before the thieves escaped. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Concrete Poured Into Ottawa Sinkhole That Swallowed 3 Lanes Of Pavement

    OTTAWA — Officials say they have poured concrete into a massive sinkhole that opened up in the middle of downtown Ottawa five days ago, but the street remains closed.

    Concrete Poured Into Ottawa Sinkhole That Swallowed 3 Lanes Of Pavement

    Semi-Automatic Rifle Used In Florida Mass Shooting Is Restricted In Canada

    Semi-Automatic Rifle Used In Florida Mass Shooting Is Restricted In Canada
    The semi-automatic rifle used in Sunday's deadly mass shooting in Florida is classified as a restricted weapon in Canada and most people can only use it at a gun range.

    Semi-Automatic Rifle Used In Florida Mass Shooting Is Restricted In Canada

    Tighter Security But Toronto Pride Festivities To Go On, Organizers Say

    Tighter Security But Toronto Pride Festivities To Go On, Organizers Say
    The horrific events in Orlando will certainly be in the back of people's minds, said Mathieu Chantelois, executive director of Pride Toronto, but that won't change what's already been planned.

    Tighter Security But Toronto Pride Festivities To Go On, Organizers Say

    After Omar Mateen's Orlando Shooting G4S Says Company's Guards Now Unarmed In Canada

    After Omar Mateen's Orlando Shooting G4S Says Company's Guards Now Unarmed In Canada
    A spokesman for the security company that employed both the Florida nightclub gunman and a Canadian who killed three co-workers in Edmonton in 2012 says there's a key difference between its operations in Canada and the United States.

    After Omar Mateen's Orlando Shooting G4S Says Company's Guards Now Unarmed In Canada

    WorkSafe Says Film Company At Fault For Injury To 'Maze Runner' Star

    WorkSafe Says Film Company At Fault For Injury To 'Maze Runner' Star
    VANCOUVER — An inspector with British Columbia's work safety agency has found a film production company failed to ensure the safety of workers on the set of "Maze Runner: The Death Cure" when actor Dylan O'Brien was injured in March.

    WorkSafe Says Film Company At Fault For Injury To 'Maze Runner' Star

    Undercover Terrorism Sting Was Only Means To Investigate B.C. Couple: Lawyer

    VANCOUVER — A Crown lawyer says a controversial undercover police sting was the only way for officers to investigate a couple later found guilty of plotting to murder people at Canada Day festivities in Victoria.

    Undercover Terrorism Sting Was Only Means To Investigate B.C. Couple: Lawyer