Thursday, December 25, 2025
ADVT 
National

Four Abbotsford Teens Arrested After Lockdowns At Several Schools

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Dec, 2015 10:25 AM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Police in Abbotsford, B.C., are releasing more information about an investigation that prompted brief lockdowns at several Abbotsford schools and a nearly three-hour lockdown at Robert Bateman Secondary.
     
    Const. Ian MacDonald says it began just after 12 p.m. Thursday when four suspects, one possibly carrying a weapon, were involved in a dispute with a homeowner in the northeast corner of the Fraser Valley city.
     
     

    All schools except Bateman released from lockdown. Suspects involved in nearby disturbance have been taken into custody.

    Posted by Abbotsford Police Department on Thursday, 3 December 2015
    The homeowner called police, who worked with school officials to lock down several nearby elementary and middle schools, while the suspects were tracked to Robert Bateman Secondary, about two kilometres away.
     
     
     
    MacDonald says the four 17-year-olds were found inside the high school and arrested without incident, allowing officials to lift the lockdowns at the unrelated schools.
     
    Investigators maintained the lockdown at Robert Bateman Secondary until 3:20 p.m., to allow searches for a possible weapon and additional evidence.
     
     
    MacDonald says an investigation is continuing, but weapons and threats charges being considered against the four, related to the dispute with the homeowner.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former Military Men Brew Craft Beer In Honour Of Fallen Edmonton Police Officer

    Former Military Men Brew Craft Beer In Honour Of Fallen Edmonton Police Officer
    Two Sergeant’s Brewing Co. says the launch of Patrolman's English-Style Bitter in honour of Const. Daniel Woodall has been so successful, staff have had to work extra hard to keep up with demand.

    Former Military Men Brew Craft Beer In Honour Of Fallen Edmonton Police Officer

    As Liberals Decide How To Bring 25,000 Syrians To Canada, The Choice Is Also Who

    As Liberals Decide How To Bring 25,000 Syrians To Canada, The Choice Is Also Who
    Somewhere right now, in a refugee camp in Amman or a rental apartment in Beirut or on a street in Istanbul, sits a Syrian hoping to be among the 25,000 people resettled to Canada, possibly by the end of the year.

    As Liberals Decide How To Bring 25,000 Syrians To Canada, The Choice Is Also Who

    Guy Turcotte's First-degree Murder Trial Hears From Its Final Witness

    Guy Turcotte's first-degree murder trial has been put on hold for a few hours while the defence prepares to cross-examine the Crown's final rebuttal witness.

    Guy Turcotte's First-degree Murder Trial Hears From Its Final Witness

    New Democrats Name Critics As Party Fights To Be 'Progressive Opposition'

    New Democrats Name Critics As Party Fights To Be 'Progressive Opposition'
     Tom Mulcairwill rely on veteran members of his team to help the NDP flex its muscles in Parliament, despite its reduced strength.

    New Democrats Name Critics As Party Fights To Be 'Progressive Opposition'

    Liberal Party Uses Remembrance Day To Identify Potential Supporters, Donors

    The Liberal party, flush from the Oct. 19 election victory, used the solemn occasion Wednesday to continue trying to accumulate information on potential supporters and donors.

    Liberal Party Uses Remembrance Day To Identify Potential Supporters, Donors

    B.C. First Nations Could Be Awarded Millions For Canada's 65-Year-Old Mistake

    The Specific Claims Tribunal has found that the federal government botched a land purchase for two northeastern British Columbia First Nations in 1950 when it unknowingly failed to secure the rights to underground oil and gas reserves.

    B.C. First Nations Could Be Awarded Millions For Canada's 65-Year-Old Mistake