Sunday, December 14, 2025
ADVT 
National

Two Toronto Men Arrested On Drug Charges After Getting Lost At The Border

The Canadian Press, 14 Dec, 2017 01:06 PM
    Two men from Toronto are facing drug charges after getting lost near the Canada-U.S. border.
     
    The RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency say in a joint statement that the men were travelling in a rental vehicle in the Niagara Region on Nov. 22, near the Peace Bridge, when they took a wrong turn to the U.S. border.
     
    Officials say that to avoid crossing into the U.S., the men turned around and tried to return back to Canada through a NEXUS lane, but they were not members of the trusted-traveller program.
     
    The statement says border officials stopped the car and conducted a full search of the vehicle, resulting in the seizure of 120 grams of suspected cocaine and $10,000. The men and the seized material were then turned over to the RCMP.
     
    The driver of the vehicle, who officials identified as a 24-year-old man, was charged with possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking, possession of proceeds obtained by crime, obstruction of justice and breach of probation.
     
    The passenger, a 25-year-old man, was charged with possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking, possession of proceeds obtained by crime and breach of probation.
     
    Both men have been released from custody and are to appear in a St. Catharines, Ont., court Dec. 21.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Body Of Quebec Man, Missing For 2 Weeks In California, Found By A Family Member

    Body Of Quebec Man, Missing For 2 Weeks In California, Found By A Family Member
    According to police in Arcata, the body of 25-year-old Felix Desautels-Poirier was found in a marsh in a city park by a member of his family.

    Body Of Quebec Man, Missing For 2 Weeks In California, Found By A Family Member

    CCPA Report Calls For Expansion Of Pension Regulations

    CCPA Report Calls For Expansion Of Pension Regulations
    OTTAWA — A report by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives recommends that payments to shareholders such as dividends and share buybacks by companies should be limited if their pension plans are underfunded.

    CCPA Report Calls For Expansion Of Pension Regulations

    Quebec Man Sentenced To Life In Stabbing Of Grocery Clerk Appealing Verdict

    Quebec Man Sentenced To Life In Stabbing Of Grocery Clerk Appealing Verdict
    Defence lawyer Julie Giroux filed the appeal Monday and asked the court to either declare her client not criminally responsible due to a mental disorder or to order a new trial.

    Quebec Man Sentenced To Life In Stabbing Of Grocery Clerk Appealing Verdict

    Pakistan Punjab CM Shehbaz Sharif Writes To Amarinder Singh, Seeks Cooperation To Combat Smog

    Pakistan Punjab CM Shehbaz Sharif Writes To Amarinder Singh, Seeks Cooperation To Combat Smog
      Pakistan's Punjab province chief minister Shehbaz Sharif has suggested to his Indian Punjab counterpart a regional cooperation arrangement to tackle the issue of smog as well as pollution.

    Pakistan Punjab CM Shehbaz Sharif Writes To Amarinder Singh, Seeks Cooperation To Combat Smog

    Search Teams, Helicopter Scour Rugged Coquitlam Area For Missing Dogwalker

    Search Teams, Helicopter Scour Rugged Coquitlam Area For Missing Dogwalker
    Searchers from across Metro Vancouver are scouring a rugged area in Coquitlam for a woman and three dogs she was walking.

    Search Teams, Helicopter Scour Rugged Coquitlam Area For Missing Dogwalker

    Report Calls On Federal And Provincial Policies To Address Child Poverty In B.C.

    Report Calls On Federal And Provincial Policies To Address Child Poverty In B.C.
    A coalition of child and youth advocates says one in five children in British Columbia lives in poverty, but immigrant kids, off-reserve Indigenous kids and those from visible minority backgrounds are even worse off.

    Report Calls On Federal And Provincial Policies To Address Child Poverty In B.C.