Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Two members of Regina's arts community among dead in fatal collision

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Feb, 2015 10:19 AM

    REGINA — Three members of the arts community are being identified by friends and colleagues as among the five people killed in a fatal collision on a Saskatchewan highway.

    Lacy Morin-Desjarlais, Michele Sereda and Michael Green died in a multi-vehicle crash about 15 kilometres north of Regina on Tuesday.

    Morin-Desjarlais, who was 29, worked on plays and powwows at the University of Regina.

    Sereda, who was 49, was the artistic director of the experimental Curtain Razors theatre company.

    Green, who was 58, was the co-founder of the One Yellow Rabbit theatre company in Calgary.

    Police continue to investigate the collision that also sent two other people to hospital.

    A woman remains in care and a man has been released.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Government's Re-tooled Anti-Terror Law To Be Introduced Friday, Says Stephen Harper

    Government's Re-tooled Anti-Terror Law To Be Introduced Friday, Says Stephen Harper
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government's overhaul of anti-terrorism legislation will be introduced by the end of week and will make it crime to promote terrorism, Stephen Harper told party faithful on Sunday.

    Government's Re-tooled Anti-Terror Law To Be Introduced Friday, Says Stephen Harper

    Obama Visit: Barack-Modi Chemistry On Display; India, US Achieve Breakthrough In Civil Nuclear Deal

    Obama Visit: Barack-Modi Chemistry On Display; India, US Achieve Breakthrough In Civil Nuclear Deal
    India and the US Sunday announced the much-anticipated breakthrough agreement on commercial implementation of their landmark civil nuclear deal, six years after it was signed, and also entered a new strategic phase of co-production of some defence projects, as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and visiting US President Barack Obama held talks marked by much warmth and camaraderie.

    Obama Visit: Barack-Modi Chemistry On Display; India, US Achieve Breakthrough In Civil Nuclear Deal

    Federal Parties Struggle To Stay On Top Of Offensive Facebook Comments

    Federal Parties Struggle To Stay On Top Of Offensive Facebook Comments
    OTTAWA — The recent terror attacks in Paris have unleashed a barrage of anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant comments on the Facebook pages of federal politicians and their parties in Canada — much of it plainly visible to the public.

    Federal Parties Struggle To Stay On Top Of Offensive Facebook Comments

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm
    MONCTON, N.B. — RCMP officers are searching a neighbourhood in Moncton, N.B., after receiving a report today of a suspicious male walking down a street with what appeared to be a firearm.

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper is trying to set the tone for Monday's resumption of Parliament by vowing his government will focus on jobs and economic security.

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour
    A Like shouldn't always be taken literally, say tech experts, who are closely watching the case of 13 Dalhousie University students suspended for their actions on Facebook.

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour