Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Langley Man Faces Nine Charges After Reports About Altercation, Home Invasion

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Jan, 2015 11:38 AM
    LANGLEY, B.C. — Police say a 43-year-old man in Langley, B.C., is facing nine firearms-related charges over a clash involving drugs and money.
     
    Matthew Endean is in custody, and his next court appearance is scheduled for Thursday.
     
    RCMP say the charges against him involve two incidents, including a single shot fired in a back alley in early December.
     
    They say witnesses reported hearing an altercation and seeing an SUV leaving the alley.
     
    On Jan. 5, police say they received a report about a disturbance that turned out to be a home invasion and then a call from someone concerned about the safety of a family member.
     
    RCMP say Endean had a loaded firearm and a substance believed to be marijuana when he was arrested on Jan. 9.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Two young men dead in crash of small plane in central Ontario

    Two young men dead in crash of small plane in central Ontario
    TORONTO — Two people are dead following the crash of a small plane in the Algonquin Provincial Park in central Ontario.

    Two young men dead in crash of small plane in central Ontario

    Mobile devices, video streaming doubling Canadians' time spent online: comScore

    Mobile devices, video streaming doubling Canadians' time spent online: comScore
    TORONTO — As Canadians continue to get hooked on their smartphones, tablets and streaming video they're almost doubling the amount of time they spend online, according to measurement firm comScore.

    Mobile devices, video streaming doubling Canadians' time spent online: comScore

    Ottawa projects $1.9B surplus for 2015

    Ottawa projects $1.9B surplus for 2015
    OTTAWA - Next year's federal budget surplus will be $1.9 billion, the Finance Department says — $4.5 billion less than expected, thanks in large part to the Harper government's multibillion-dollar cost-cutting proposals for families.

    Ottawa projects $1.9B surplus for 2015

    Canada's spy agency needs 'certainty' on overseas terror tracking, feds argue

    Canada's spy agency needs 'certainty' on overseas terror tracking, feds argue
    OTTAWA — The Canadian Security Intelligence Service has been left in the dark about the legality of tracking Canadian terror suspects overseas, the federal government is telling the Supreme Court.

    Canada's spy agency needs 'certainty' on overseas terror tracking, feds argue

    Family MDs Group Pushes Ottawa For Home-care Strategy, Plan To End Child Poverty By 2020

    Family MDs Group Pushes Ottawa For Home-care Strategy, Plan To End Child Poverty By 2020
    TORONTO — Canada's family doctors are calling on the federal government to develop a national home-care strategy for seniors and improved health care for young people, including the elimination of child poverty by 2020.

    Family MDs Group Pushes Ottawa For Home-care Strategy, Plan To End Child Poverty By 2020

    $1.9B surplus for 2015, trimmed by $4.5B thanks to Conservative family measures

    $1.9B surplus for 2015, trimmed by $4.5B thanks to Conservative family measures
    OTTAWA — Next year's federal budget surplus will be $1.9 billion, the Finance Department says — $4.5 billion less than expected, thanks in large part to the Harper government's multibillion-dollar cost-cutting proposals for families.

    $1.9B surplus for 2015, trimmed by $4.5B thanks to Conservative family measures