Regina teen facing 13 charges after armed robbery
A Regina police vehicle can be seen in this file photo. (David Prisciak/CTV News)
A 16-year-old is facing over a dozen charges following an armed robbery in Regina’s North Central neighbourhood.
On Wednesday, Oct. 9 at around 11 p.m., officers were dispatched to the 1200 block of Argyle Street after a firearms offence was reported.
Regina police say two people were approached by a man who allegedly demanded money and threatened to shoot them. The man revealed a gun and left the scene.
A suspect matching the description from the scene was found by police in the area of 5th Avenue and Argyle Street. When officers told the suspect he was under arrest, he fled between houses.
Regina police say a pursuit on foot followed – which ended on the 1000 block of Argyle Street.
A loaded sawed-off shotgun was seized during the incident.
A 16-year-old, who cannot be identified due to the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, faces a total of 13 charges.
They include two counts of robbery with a restricted or prohibited firearm, unauthorized possession of a firearm, possession of a prohibited firearm with ammunition, four counts of possession of ammunition contrary to a prohibition order, careless storage of a firearm, carrying a concealed weapon, resisting arrest, failing to comply with the conditions of a release order and failing to comply.
The accused made his first appearance on his charges in provincial Youth Court Thursday morning.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Landslide closes B.C.'s Sea to Sky Highway; reception centre opened for stranded travellers
A landslide shut down the Sea to Sky Highway in both directions near Lions Bay Saturday morning, and authorities expected the road to remain closed for at least the rest of the day.
Montreal man died of aneurysm after waiting 6 hours in ER
A 39-year-old Montreal man died of an aneurysm after spending six hours in an emergency room before giving up and going home.
Feds should consider scrapping controversial digital services tax amid Trump tariff threats: Morneau
If the Canadian government wants to make headway with the incoming U.S. administration, it should look at scrapping some sticking-point policies, such as the controversial digital services tax, former Liberal finance minister Bill Morneau says.
'Smoldering myeloma': Breakthrough research could buy time for those at risk of dangerous cancer
Multiple myeloma is an incurable cancer. An estimated 4,000 Canadians are diagnosed each year, according to the Canadian Cancer Society, with an average survival of eight years after diagnosis.
Regular use of e-cigarettes, vaping devices may lead to worse lung function, research suggests
E-cigarette and vape use has grown in the last decade, and new research suggests those who regularly use these devices have a worse lung capacity than those who don’t.
Canada Post union negotiator balks at labour minister's calling for a 'time-out'
This week, Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon announced a 'time-out' in the ongoing Canada Post strike. In a way, Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) negotiator Jim Gallant says he agrees with that phrasing.
'We called a Code Silver': LHSC goes into lockdown after shooting outside emergency department
The emergency department (ED) doors at LHSC Victoria Campus were being repaired Saturday morning after a person fired a gun into the glass.
ABC agrees to give US$15 million to Donald Trump's presidential library to settle defamation lawsuit
ABC News has agreed to pay US$15 million toward Donald Trump’s U.S. presidential library to settle a lawsuit over an inaccurate on-air assertion that the president-elect had been found civilly liable for rape.
YouTube singer arrested in Iran after performing an online concert while not wearing a hijab
Iranian authorities have arrested a female singer who performed a virtual concert on YouTube, a lawyer said.
Saskatoon
-
'Little girl deserves justice': Gallery erupts in anger as charges stayed against driver who killed child
In a tense courtroom, a judge stayed the charge against a Saskatoon woman who hit and killed a nine-year-old girl.
-
SIRT investigating after Sask. man dies in-custody
The Saskatchewan Serious Incident Response Team (SIRT) is investigating after a 49-year-old man from White Bear First Nation died in a Carlyle Detachment cell.
-
Trains on display at Saskatoon Lawson Heights mall
As shoppers check off the final items on their Christmas shopping lists at Lawson Heights mall, dozens stop to view any train enthusiast's dream.
Winnipeg
-
National Police Federation raises concerns over Manitoba’s border reinforcement plans
The association representing RCMP officers said it’s concerned about the province’s plans for more overtime to help patrol the border.
-
Suspect arrested in unprovoked attack on taxi driver: Police
A taxi driver sustained minor injuries after he was attacked by a 34-year-old man in Winnipeg’s St. James area.
-
'Should be a concern': The Boyd Building put on the endangered list
A Winnipeg building is on the endangered list.
Edmonton
-
Alberta looks at changes to medically assisted death, some question why
The Government of Alberta is exploring the idea of introducing limitations and provincial oversight to medical assistance in death.
-
1 dead in Friday afternoon crash outside Kitscoty, Alta.
One person is dead following a crash Friday afternoon between a sedan and a pickup truck outside Kitscoty, Alta.
-
The benefits of indoor plants and how to keep them alive over the winter
Indoor plants have been shown to reduce stress and aid cognitive functions and many are easy to care for throughout the winter.
Calgary
-
British departure means uncertain future for Alberta's massive Suffield military base
A sprawling military training base more than twice the size of New York City in southeastern Alberta appears to be a shadow of its former self while its future use remains up in the air.
-
Team Canada prepares for upcoming Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin
A busy training camp filled with challenging exercises would occupy the thoughts of most high-performance athletes but Darby McIntyre was more excited to meet their teammates.
-
Enbridge reports 265,000-litre oil spill in Wisconsin
Calgary-based pipeline giant Enbridge says it has cleaned up about 60 per cent of a nearly 265,000-litre oil spill in Wisconsin that was discovered last month.
Lethbridge
-
Province provides $150K to help fund programs for newcomer youth
Brooks, Alta., officials with the John Ware Youth Empowerment Program are hoping gto help even more young newcomers thanks to a $150,000 grant from the province.
-
Hitmen's Howe, Hurricanes' Yager make Team Canada world junior roster
Team Canada announced its 2025 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship roster on Friday, including three players on southern Alberta WHL teams. Tanner Howe, of the Calgary Hitmen, Brayden Yager, of the Lethbridge Hurricanes, and Gavin McKenna, of the Medicine Hat Tigers, were among the 14 forwards that will be donning the maple leaf later this month.
-
Lethbridge's small businesses feeling the impact of continued Canada Post strike
It’s been four weeks since Canada Post employees went on strike, and small business owners in Lethbridge say the ongoing dispute makes it hard to keep shelves stocked.
Toronto
-
Three taken to hospital, including two children, after Brampton crash
Three people, including 2 children, have been rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries following a collision in Brampton late Saturday afternoon.
-
Police search for 11 suspects allegedly linked to violence at Brampton, Mississauga protests
Police in Peel Region are working to identify 11 persons of interest who were allegedly involved in violence that broke out during protests in Brampton and Mississauga last month.
-
Man who allegedly assaulted, and stole and damaged victim’s property at Broadview Station charged
A suspect who allegedly assaulted a victim, and stole and damaged their personal property earlier this month in the city’s east end is in police custody.
Ottawa
-
NEW THIS MORNINGNEW THIS MORNING Ottawa councillor denies questions to OC Transpo head were a 'personal attack'
Ottawa city councillor Riley Brockington says he doesn't believe he overstepped in his line of questioning during a debate on the transit budget this week after the head of OC Transpo accused him of making a "personal attack" against her.
-
Son of Ottawa firefighter battling cancer meets his hero Sidney Crosby
The son of an Ottawa firefighter had the chance of a lifetime to meet one of hockey's greatest players.
-
Man taken to trauma centre in Orleans crash
Ottawa police are investigating a two-car crash in Orléans on Saturday afternoon.
Montreal
-
Montreal man died of aneurysm after waiting 6 hours in ER
A 39-year-old Montreal man died of an aneurysm after spending six hours in an emergency room before giving up and going home.
-
GST holiday on a host of products starting today
A two-month break in the federal goods and services tax (GST) on certain products comes into effect today.
-
Tiny, endangered sea turtle found on Quebec’s Magdalen Islands for the first time
One of the world’s smallest and most endangered turtle species was found on the shores Quebec’s Magdalen Islands last week – a first in the province.
Vancouver
-
Landslide closes B.C.'s Sea to Sky Highway; reception centre opened for stranded travellers
A landslide shut down the Sea to Sky Highway in both directions near Lions Bay Saturday morning, and authorities expected the road to remain closed for at least the rest of the day.
-
Power outages, downed trees and cancelled ferries due to B.C. windstorm
More than 280,000 British Columbians lost power Saturday as high winds lashed the South Coast. While most had it restored by early evening, some were expected to be without electricity overnight.
-
$3.3M in penalties for woman who defrauded B.C. investors with Chinese student claim
A woman who defrauded investors of millions of dollars by claiming the funds would be used to help Chinese students and tourists has been fined nearly $3.3 million and banned from investment markets for life.
Vancouver Island
-
Power outages, downed trees and cancelled ferries due to B.C. windstorm
More than 280,000 British Columbians lost power Saturday as high winds lashed the South Coast. While most had it restored by early evening, some were expected to be without electricity overnight.
-
Are bigger, better vessels coming to BC Ferries? Why critics are questioning the proposal
BC Ferries is taking a step forward in its plan to build five new vessels, but critics say the proposal could be steering the province into troubled waters.
-
Strong winds and high tides could bring storm surge to coastal B.C., forecaster says
Environment Canada is warning of a storm surge on British Columbia's south coast that could reach a metre high.
Kelowna
-
Car stolen, fleeing suspect found hiding in basement in Kelowna, B.C.
Mounties have arrested a suspect who allegedly stole a car in Kelowna, B.C., before fleeing on foot and hiding from police in the basement of a home.
-
B.C. driver who blamed boozing on low blood sugar after fatal crash found guilty
A diabetic man who claimed he had been drinking alcohol to combat dwindling blood sugar the night he was involved in a fatal crash near Sicamous, B.C., has been found guilty of impaired driving causing death.
-
Study of 2023 Okanagan wildfires recommends limiting development in high-risk areas
A study into the devastating wildfires that struck British Columbia's Okanagan region in 2023 has recommended that government and industry limit development in high-fire-risk areas.
London
-
'We called a Code Silver': LHSC goes into lockdown after shooting outside emergency department
The emergency department (ED) doors at LHSC Victoria Campus were being repaired Saturday morning after a person fired a gun into the glass.
-
London Knights defeat Windsor Spitfires on home ice
The London Knights hosted the Windsor Spitfires on Friday night at Canada Life Place, taking home the win.
-
Federal government's two-month GST holiday begins
As a two-month break from the federal GST took effect Saturday, shoppers and businesses expressed lukewarm support for the measure.
Kitchener
-
Federal government's two-month GST holiday begins
As a two-month break from the federal GST took effect Saturday, shoppers and businesses expressed lukewarm support for the measure.
-
Kitchener’s House of Friendship receives $500,000 dollar grant for affordable housing project
Kitchener’s House of Friendship is getting a funding boost from the City of Kitchener.
-
61-year-old pedestrian hurt in Cambridge collision
A 61-year-old pedestrian suffered non-life-threatening injuries after a collision in Cambridge Saturday morning.
Northern Ontario
-
Outpouring of support for woman shot at northern Ont. bank
There has been an outpouring of support for a woman who was shot at a northern Ontario bank on Thursday.
-
One dead after single vehicle rollover in northern Ontario
A 65-year-old man from northern Ontario has died after a single-vehicle rollover Thursday evening near Temiskaming Shores.
-
Buckingham Palace maid arrested after drunken brawl at work Christmas party
Buckingham Palace is investigating after a member of staff was arrested at the end of a rowdy Christmas party.
Atlantic
-
Christmas carnage: Brave New Brunswickers undertake outdoor endurance test before Christmas
A group of New Brunswickers are running in the cold and jumping in a lake as part of a Christmas tradition
-
N.B. RCMP conduct latest search for missing man near Sussex
Officers with the New Brunswick RCMP’s Specialized Policing Services spent the day Saturday searching the Whites Mountain area near Sussex, N.B., as part of an ongoing disappearance investigation.
-
Saint John pedway reopens following extended closure
After being closed for eight months, the Saint John pedway system is reopened for pedestrians uptown.
N.L.
-
'Breaking of gridlock' between Quebec, N.L. is the envy of former premiers
Former Newfoundland and Labrador premiers say a draft energy agreement signed Thursday with Quebec marks a historic break in a long-standing political standoff.
-
Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador announce energy deal worth billions
Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador have signed a sweeping new deal to build new energy projects and throw out a decades-old contract that has long been a source of strife and bitterness for Canada's easternmost province.
-
Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador expected to sign Churchill Falls energy deal
Quebec Premier François Legault and Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Andrew Furey are scheduled to announce an energy agreement Thursday that could end decades of friction between the two provinces.
