Constable Ezio Faraone
On June 25, 1990, Cst. Faraone, who was assigned to a Tactical Team Unit, detected in an alleyway the vehicle used by two suspects fleeing an armed robbery. Cst. Faraone observed only one suspect with the vehicle. With his attention focused towards this suspect, a second suspect hidden from view in the backseat, exited the vehicle and shot Cst. Faraone.
Detective Ross Henderson
On December 04, 1978, following a weight lifting training session in the police gymnasium Det. Henderson suffered a heart attack and died.
Sergeant Malcolm Groat Finlayson Jack
On July 2, 1959, Sgt. Jack died from injuries sustained in a motor vehicle collision. While on route to a fire alarm at the Capital City Box Company, the police vehicle in which he was a passenger was struck at 93 Street and 104 Avenue by a fire truck responding to the same alarm.
Constable William Leslie Nixon
On August 30, 1919, Cst. Nixon was walking his beat near 104 Avenue and 101 Street, and approached a suspicious man loitering by the Twin City Transfer Company. When questioned, the stranger pulled a revolver from his jacket, opened fire and fled. Cst. Nixon died in hospital.
Constable Frank BEEVERS
On October 17, 1918, while investigating an armed robbery near the Northern Hotel, 97 Street and 102 Avenue, Cst. Beevers was confronted by a suspect who shot him and fled. Cst. Beevers died a short time later.
Constable George Rowley Vaughan
On December 05, 1949, while attempting to start a stalled police vehicle at 106 Street and Princess Elizabeth Avenue, Cst. Vaughan fell and struck his head. He died 27 hours later.
Detective Jean Baptiste Arial
On December 16, 1950, after quelling a drunken brawl at the Arrow Café, 10245 – 96 Street, Det. Arial suffered a heart attack in the Criminal Investigation Division office. He passed away in hospital 2 hours later.
Constable George Donnelly
During a violent windstorm on May 08, 1955, Cst. Donnelly was dispatched to a call of a downed power line on Saskatchewan Drive and 102 Street. He was electrocuted when he came in contact with a 4000-volt powerline.
Constable David Anthony Romano
On November 24, 1956, Cst. Romano, driving to a domestic dispute complaint, collided with a truck travelling on the wrong side of Mill Creek Bridge east of 96 Street on Whyte Avenue. Cst. Romano was killed instantly.