Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Break and enter suspect in custody after alleged assault

Darpan News Desk Delta Police, 07 Oct, 2021 04:29 PM
  • Break and enter suspect in custody after alleged assault

A man of no fixed address is in custody after an interrupted break and enter in North Delta on September 27. 

On the mid-afternoon of that day a youth travelled to his home with three other youths, leaving them in the driveway while he went upstairs.

While upstairs the youth heard suspicious noises that sounded like drawers being opened.  He knew his parents were not home, so he went outside to alert the others.

Shortly thereafter a man is alleged to have exited the residence, walking toward the garage, then grabbing a bicycle. He also allegedly told the youth that he had a gun and threatened them. 

At this point the youths decided to detain the man, holding him down while police were called. A brief struggle ensued, and the man allegedly bit one of them. 

“Police arrived at the home minutes later, to find the suspect being held down by three youths,” says Cris Leykauf, spokesperson for Delta Police.  

The man was arrested, and is currently in custody, with a court date on October 13, 2021. He is considered to be a prolific property crime offender. 

Police have recommended a number of charges to Crown for consideration, including assault causing bodily harm and break and enter. 

“We’re very glad that the youths called police right away in this matter, and that no one was seriously injured. They acted quickly to protect the home and property, and showed restraint in their dealings with the suspect. Despite this, we do want to caution others from taking any similar action to apprehend suspects themselves, as there is a substantial risk of injury in such as situation,” says Leykauf. 

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. restricts travel in the province

B.C. restricts travel in the province
Solicitor General Mike Farnworth, who is also the minister of public safety, says the new orders are being brought in using the extraordinary powers of the Emergency Program Act. The order goes into effect today and expires on May 25. Breaking rules come with $575 fine.

B.C. restricts travel in the province

Canada secures millions of vaccine booster shots from Pfizer for future: Trudeau

Canada secures millions of vaccine booster shots from Pfizer for future: Trudeau
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the deal with Pfizer includes options to add 30 million doses in both 2022 and 2023, and an option for 60 million doses in 2024.

Canada secures millions of vaccine booster shots from Pfizer for future: Trudeau

Trudeau says travel restrictions necessary

Trudeau says travel restrictions necessary
Trudeau says it's necessary because there has been a concerning surge of COVID-19 cases and the emergence of more variants of concern in certain parts of the world.

Trudeau says travel restrictions necessary

COVID-19 spread seems to be easing: Tam

COVID-19 spread seems to be easing: Tam
Dr. Theresa Tam says average case counts have more than doubled over the past month, with upwards of 8,400 infections reported daily over the last week.    

COVID-19 spread seems to be easing: Tam

Neighbours help to foil break and enter in progress: Surrey RCMP

Neighbours help to foil break and enter in progress: Surrey RCMP
34 year old Tyson Cole of Surrey, has been charged with Break and Enter and Unlawfully in Dwelling House. He was remanded in to custody.

Neighbours help to foil break and enter in progress: Surrey RCMP

Liberals survive second confidence vote on budget

Liberals survive second confidence vote on budget
The amendment called for the budget to be revised because, the Conservatives claimed, it will add "over half a trillion dollars in new debt that can only be paid through higher job-killing taxes," including more than $100 billion in new spending that the Conservatives dubbed "a re-election fund."

Liberals survive second confidence vote on budget