Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Workers Escorted Away During Canada Border Services At Vancouver Horse Track

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Aug, 2019 08:12 PM

    VANCOUVER - Several people have been removed form a Vancouver horse racing track as part of an investigation by the Canadian Border Services Agency.

     

    A release from Hastings Racecourse says border services agents arrived at the park, owned by Great Canadian Gaming Corporation, at about 6 a.m. Monday.

     

    It says a number of people employed and supervised by various horse owners and trainers were escorted off the site, and none of those who were removed is affiliated with or employed by Great Canadian.

     

    A statement from the border services agency says it was conducting investigations at the track related to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.

     

    The Canadian Border Services Agency says it conducts enforcement actions when it is believed that a contravention of the Customs Act or the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act has occurred.

     

    The statement says it would be inappropriate to provide any further information while the investigation is underway and didn't say if the people remain in custody.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Adds Right-wing Extremist Groups To Terrorist List

    OTTAWA — For the first time, Canada has placed right-wing extremist groups on the national list of terrorist organizations.

    Canada Adds Right-wing Extremist Groups To Terrorist List

    Youth Overdose Is Grounds For Secure Care Treatment, Pediatrician Tells Inquest

    VICTORIA — A British Columbia pediatrician who treats children and youth struggling with substance abuse issues says he supports placing young people in treatment facilities against their will if they have suffered an overdose.

    Youth Overdose Is Grounds For Secure Care Treatment, Pediatrician Tells Inquest

    Feds Double Spending To Renovate Historic Home Of Sir John A. Macdonald

    KINGSTON, Ont. — The home of Canada's first prime minister is getting an extra $1.1 million from the federal government for promised renovations.

    Feds Double Spending To Renovate Historic Home Of Sir John A. Macdonald

    Quebec Mother To Serve At Least 10 Years In Killing Of Young Daughters

    LAVAL, Que. — A Quebec mother convicted in the killings of her two young daughters has been sentenced to serve 10 years in prison before she is eligible for parole.

    Quebec Mother To Serve At Least 10 Years In Killing Of Young Daughters

    Manitoba Premier To Raise Quebec Religious Symbol Law With Western Premiers

    Manitoba Premier To Raise Quebec Religious Symbol Law With Western Premiers
    EDMONTON — Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister says he will be seeking a joint response to Quebec's new religious symbols law when western premiers meet on Thursday in Edmonton.    

    Manitoba Premier To Raise Quebec Religious Symbol Law With Western Premiers

    Trudeau Off To G20 Summit, Hoping For Global Help In Disputes With China

    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on his way to a major international summit in Japan, hoping to make progress — or at least find allies — in Canada's multi-front dispute with China.    

    Trudeau Off To G20 Summit, Hoping For Global Help In Disputes With China