Wednesday, June 10, 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

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant
    Ontario's highest court has overturned a ruling that granted an RCMP sergeant more than $100,000 in damages for years of harassment by superiors, saying the judge made several legal and factual errors.

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant

    NDP's Jagmeet Singh Steps Into The House Of Commons, Making History

    Sporting a bright yellow turban, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh entered the House of Commons for the first time as an MP Monday to loud cheers.

    NDP's Jagmeet Singh Steps Into The House Of Commons, Making History

    You Are Making Canada Proud: Justin Trudeau Congratulates Lilly Singh For Bagging Late-Night, NBC Show

     Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau congratulated Canadian-born Lilly Singh, who goes by the stage name Superwoman, on bagging a late night show of a major TV network and said the YouTube sensation is making Canada proud.  

    You Are Making Canada Proud: Justin Trudeau Congratulates Lilly Singh For Bagging Late-Night, NBC Show

    Rock Star Burton Cummings Tells Saskatchewan Dance Studio To Turn Down The Music

    Burton Cummings used to play some of the loudest rock in Canada, but now he's trying to get a neighbouring dance studio in Saskatchewan to turn down its tunes.

    Rock Star Burton Cummings Tells Saskatchewan Dance Studio To Turn Down The Music

    No One Hurt: TSB Investigating After Heli-Skiing Chopper Rolls In Eastern B.C.

    Bob Sayer, operations manager and senior guide with Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing, says the accident near Blue River occurred when the pilot "lost reference" and couldn't see the ground.

    No One Hurt: TSB Investigating After Heli-Skiing Chopper Rolls In Eastern B.C.

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada says a provision of the country's internet child luring laws is unconstitutional and is ordering a new trial for a Toronto-area man.

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional