Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Double murder probe in B.C. leads to another body

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Jun, 2021 05:12 PM
  • Double murder probe in B.C. leads to another body

As Mounties investigated the double murder of two British Columbia brothers, they uncovered another death in the same community that they believe is a homicide.

RCMP say in a release that officers went to the home of a woman in Naramata on Wednesday in relation to the deaths of Erick and Carlos Fryer, whose bodies were found in a remote location near the town last month.

Police say the front door of the woman's home was unlocked and they found her body inside.

Mounties say they have a preliminary identification for the woman but are working with the BC Coroners Service for confirmation.

RCMP had said that the deaths of the two men from Kamloops, B.C., are likely connected to local drug and gang activities.

Supt. Brian Hunter, the officer in charge at the Penticton detachment, says they know news of another homicide in the community will be concerning and additional police resources have been brought in to assist with the investigation.

MORE National ARTICLES

1001 COVID19 cases for Friday

1001 COVID19 cases for Friday
Of the active cases, 486 individuals are currently hospitalized with COVID-19, 160 of whom are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

1001 COVID19 cases for Friday

PM's chief of staff knew Vance allegation: adviser

PM's chief of staff knew Vance allegation: adviser
Allegations of misconduct against senior officers have rocked the Canadian Armed Forces in recent months, prompting a renewed examination of military culture and the degree of independence in investigatory processes as military police probe the complaints.

PM's chief of staff knew Vance allegation: adviser

Police union concerned about B.C.'s travel ban

Police union concerned about B.C.'s travel ban
The order went into effect Friday and is to expire on May 25, by which point the province expects to have administered at least one dose of vaccine to about 60 per cent of eligible residents, doubling the current number.

Police union concerned about B.C.'s travel ban

Stranger allegedly assaults woman and leaves her with a broken tooth: West Vancouver Police

Stranger allegedly assaults woman and leaves her with a broken tooth: West Vancouver Police
“This appears to have been a random assault, which we understand will be concerning to our community” says Cst. Kevin Goodmurphy. “Our investigators have been working diligently to identify the suspect in this incident, and to gather all available evidence.” “We are hoping that someone has information that might help move this case forward.” 

Stranger allegedly assaults woman and leaves her with a broken tooth: West Vancouver Police

Hate crimes spiked 51% in Toronto, police report

Hate crimes spiked 51% in Toronto, police report
While the most common offences related to vandalism and criminal harassment, members of the Asian/Chinese and South Asian/Indian communities were frequently assaulted.

Hate crimes spiked 51% in Toronto, police report

B.C. took money laundering seriously: de Jong

B.C. took money laundering seriously: de Jong
The public inquiry has heard testimony from gaming investigators who suspected organized crime groups were providing large cash loans to casino patrons as part of a money laundering scheme.

B.C. took money laundering seriously: de Jong