Thursday, February 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Bylaw Officer Struck With Skateboard At Memorial Arena Treated In Kamloops Hospital

The Canadian Press, 29 Jun, 2015 11:05 AM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A bylaw enforcement officer is recovering after being attacked with a skateboard behind a sports arena in Kamloops, B.C. 
     
    RCMP Cpl. Cheryl Bush says the female officer approached a man who was spray painting on the back of Memorial Arena at about 8:30 p.m. on Sunday while a junior lacrosse game was winding down inside.
     
    Bush says the man escaped after bashing the officer with the skateboard and knocking her to the ground.
     
    The woman was treated in hospital and released.
     
    The suspect described as having a thin build and streaked blond hair was wearing green and white swim shorts and carrying a black backpack and a brown skateboard.
     
    Bush says police seized items left behind by the suspect and that anyone with information should call police. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Alberta First Nations Have 70 Per Cent Higher Risk Of Stillborn Births: Study

    Alberta First Nations Have 70 Per Cent Higher Risk Of Stillborn Births: Study
    Researchers from the University of Alberta examined more than 425,000 births in Alberta from 2000 to 2009.

    Alberta First Nations Have 70 Per Cent Higher Risk Of Stillborn Births: Study

    Jet That Crashed Short Of Halifax Runway Was Mechanically Sound: Report

    Jet That Crashed Short Of Halifax Runway Was Mechanically Sound: Report
    HALIFAX — There were no mechanical problems with an Air Canada passenger jet that crashed about 200 metres short of the runway at the Halifax airport in March, the Transportation Safety Board says in a preliminary report released Tuesday.

    Jet That Crashed Short Of Halifax Runway Was Mechanically Sound: Report

    Many Canadians Would Struggle If Mortgage Payments Grew Slightly: Poll

    Many Canadians Would Struggle If Mortgage Payments Grew Slightly: Poll
     survey by Manulife Bank of Canada says nearly half of Canadian homeowners are taking steps to whittle down their mortgage debt, but many would be in trouble if their monthly payments grew even slightly.

    Many Canadians Would Struggle If Mortgage Payments Grew Slightly: Poll

    Ontario To Regulate Controversial Police Stops, Known In Toronto As Carding

    Ontario To Regulate Controversial Police Stops, Known In Toronto As Carding
    ORONTO — Ontario's Liberal government will bring in regulations to standardize police street checks, a controversial tactic known in Toronto as carding, but advocates against the practice say that's not enough.

    Ontario To Regulate Controversial Police Stops, Known In Toronto As Carding

    Peter MaCkay Says More Time May Be Needed To Respond To Assisted Suicide Ruling

    OTTAWA — Justice Minister Peter MacKay says he suspects any government will need more time to respond to the Supreme Court of Canada's ruling on doctor-assisted death.

    Peter MaCkay Says More Time May Be Needed To Respond To Assisted Suicide Ruling

    Nova Scotia Liberal Candidate Says He Quit Over Party's Support Of Bill C-51

    Nova Scotia Liberal Candidate Says He Quit Over Party's Support Of Bill C-51
    ANTIGONISH, N.S. — A former Canadian Forces member who quit as a federal Liberal candidate in Nova Scotia says he did so over the party's support for the government's anti-terrorism bill.

    Nova Scotia Liberal Candidate Says He Quit Over Party's Support Of Bill C-51