84 year old struck in New Westminster

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Oct, 2023 09:51 AM

Police in New Westminster are looking for witnesses and dash-cam video after a hit-and-run left an 84-year-old man with serious injuries.

Police say officers found the man who had been hit by a driver in the parking lot of a gas station at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Eighth Street around 8 p-m Monday night.

They say the senior was brought to the hospital.

Police say witnesses described the suspect as an Asian man who was driving a white pickup truck, with construction equipment in the box of the truck.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Meng Wanzhou's extradition hearing to start

Her long-awaited extradition hearing is proceeding as courts in China prosecute Canadians whose sentencing or detentions are widely been seen as retaliation for her 2018 arrest.

Meng Wanzhou's extradition hearing to start

Mendicino, Mayorkas talk Cda-U.S. border in D.C

Monday marked the first day in nearly 17 months that U.S. citizens and permanent residents who are fully vaccinated were allowed to visit Canada.

Mendicino, Mayorkas talk Cda-U.S. border in D.C

Victim identified in Richmond homicide as Christopher Singh of Delta

The victim has been identified as 23-year old Christopher Singh, from Delta. Mr. Singh was known to police and had suspected involvement in the Lower Mainland gang conflict.

Victim identified in Richmond homicide as Christopher Singh of Delta

395 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

82.1% (3,805,781) of eligible people 12 and older in B.C. have received their first dose of COVID-19 vaccine and 70.6% (3,274,116) received their second dose.

395 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

Residents ask to return to fire-hit B.C. community

The community of Monte Lake, in B.C.'s central Interior, was hit by a wind-fanned wildfire last week that chased out residents and destroyed homes and businesses.

Residents ask to return to fire-hit B.C. community

Feds create new immigration consultant regulator

The federal Immigration Department said the college will open in November and will have the needed legal tools to investigate professional misconduct and discipline its licensees to root out immigration fraud and protect people wishing to come to Canada.