Thursday, June 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

2 Bodies Discovered Near Ashcroft Believed To Be Missing Surrey Men: RCMP

Darpan News Desk, 20 Aug, 2019 07:03 PM

    RCMP has announced the discovery of two bodies found on Sunday afternoon near Ashcroft, BC, which are believed to be two missing Surrey men- Ryan Provencher and Richard Scurr.


    The bodies were found by Lytton RCMP officers in a rural area near Spences Bridge. It's believed there was criminality involved in their death.


    “We have been working closely with the BC Coroners Service to confirm the identities of the deceased as Ryan Provencher and Richard Scurr, who were reported missing to the Surrey RCMP in mid-July of this year,” says Sgt. Steve Rigby of SED MCU. “The RCMP is confirming their identities in an effort to advance our investigation into their deaths.”


    Richard Scurr, 37, and his friend Ryan Provencher, 38, were last seen getting into a white 2019 Jeep Cherokee in Surrey on July 17. Provencher was driving the Jeep while Scurr was in the passenger seat. The vehicle was later located near Logan Lake without occupants.


    Police suspected foul play in the disappearances.


    BC RCMP’s Southeast District Major Crime Unit is leading the investigation, assisted by Ashcroft and Lytton RCMP Detachments. The BC Coroners Service is also investigating.


    Anyone with information is asked to contact the SED MCU tip line at 1-877-987-8477 or if wish to remain anonymous call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16
    The youngest elected mayor in British Columbia's history pleaded guilty Monday to sexually assaulting boys in what his lawyer says is an act of remorse that will bring an end to the cycle of abuse.  

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants
    OTTAWA — Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen is defending new measures aimed at cracking down on unscrupulous immigration consultants, rejecting an all-party committee's call that they be brought under government regulation.

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants

    B.C. Green Win Sends Message To Established Parties That Climate Issue A Winner

    Voters in Nanaimo elected Paul Manly of the Greens as their new member of Parliament, barely six months before October's federal vote.

    B.C. Green Win Sends Message To Established Parties That Climate Issue A Winner

    Green Party Win Shows Canadians 'Preoccupied' By Climate Change: Trudeau

    OTTAWA — Monday's byelection win for the Green party in B.C. is a sign that Canadians are "preoccupied" with the issue of climate change going into this fall's federal election, says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

    Green Party Win Shows Canadians 'Preoccupied' By Climate Change: Trudeau

    Summer-Like Heat Due To Arrive In B.C. This Week, But Flooding Not Likely

    Summer-Like Heat Due To Arrive In B.C. This Week, But Flooding Not Likely
    British Columbia is heading into the first very warm stretch of spring, but forecasters say the heat wave due to arrive later in the week won't be accompanied by flooding.

    Summer-Like Heat Due To Arrive In B.C. This Week, But Flooding Not Likely

    B.C. Premier John Horgan Asks Utilities Commission To Probe The High Price Of Gasoline

    A statement from the premier's office says Horgan spoke with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Monday and brought up his concerns, making it clear that gas hovering around $1.70 a litre is of national importance.

    B.C. Premier John Horgan Asks Utilities Commission To Probe The High Price Of Gasoline