REGINA – Early Tuesday morning, the Regina Police Service (RPS) arrested 19-year-old Priscilla Irene Cyr of Regina and charged her with first-degree murder in connection with the murder of William Allan Campbell. Cyr is scheduled to make her first court appearance in Regina Provincial Court on May 7.
This arrest marks the seventh person charged in the case. On May 2, RPS had publicly released Cyr’s photo, stating she was wanted for first-degree murder but didn’t specify which investigation she was linked to at the time.
On May 6, RPS also said they arrested three other Regina residents in connection to Campbell’s murder.
Leslie Ann Thorne, 28, is charged with forcible confinement. Miranda Kay Jasmine Pasqua, 37, is charged with obstructing a police officer and accessory after the fact to murder. Amanda Rae Twardy, 37, is charged with accessory after the fact to murder and breaching a conditional sentence order.
Pasqua and Thorne made their first appearance in Regina court on April 25. Twardy made her first appearance on April 30.
On April 30, police arrested a 16-year-old youth, who can’t be identified due to the Youth Criminal Justice Act, and charged him with first-degree murder and failing to comply with court ordered release conditions.
These arrests follow the arrest of two other suspects in April.
On April 28, 23-year-old Dontay Bellegarde was charged with first-degree murder and failing to comply with a probation order. He appeared in court April 29.
On April 25, Keli Stonechild, was arrested and charged with first-degree murder. He had his initial court appearance on April 28.
On April 24, Regina police and EMS were called at approximately 5:30 a.m., to the 800 block of Victoria Avenue for a report of an injured man. When officers arrived, they located the victim, who was pronounced deceased shortly afterwards. Police didn’t release the victim’s name but court documents reveal it is William Allan Campbell.
Investigators are urging anyone with information to contact the RPS at 306-777-6500 or Regina Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Authorities have thanked the public and media for their cooperation in the ongoing investigation.
