Wednesday, June 17, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man Stabbed at Surrey’s Taphouse Bar

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 30 Jun, 2016 01:52 PM
    On 2016-06-26 at approximately 1:15 A.M., Surrey R.C.M.P. received a call from staff of the Taphouse Bar in the 15300 Block of 102A Ave., Surrey, B.C., reporting that one of their staff was involved in an altercation with a person at the front door, and had stabbed their staff member. 
     
    The suspect male had fled the scene in a vehicle. Members of the Surrey R.C.M.P. attended to the location and located the victim at the front door of the bar, suffering from stab wounds to his neck. The victim male was transported to hospital by B.C. Ambulance. 
     
    The suspect is described as a Caucasian male, approximately 5' 10" tall, with dark hair, wearing a light coloured shirt and dark pants. The suspect male got into the rear seat of a white coloured Mercedes sedan that drove away from the front door, of the bar. The White Mercedes Sedan was last seen heading east bound on 102nd Ave., Surrey, B.C. driving away from the scene.
     
    Surrey R.C.M.P. are seeking the public's assistance and asking anyone that may have witnessed the incident at the front door of the Taphouse Bar, or observed the white Mercedes Sedan either arriving at the bar, or leaving are asked to call the Surrey R.C.M.P. at 604-599-0502 or to call Crime Stoppers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Conservation Officer Service Says Policy Review Into Bear Cubs Rescue Coming

    B.C. Conservation Officer Service Says Policy Review Into Bear Cubs Rescue Coming
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's Conservation Officer Service says an internal policy review related to last year's high-profile case of an officer refusing to euthanize two orphaned bear cubs will soon be complete.

    B.C. Conservation Officer Service Says Policy Review Into Bear Cubs Rescue Coming

    Plaintiffs Ask Judge To Allow Patients Covered By Old Law To Grow Their Own Pot

    Plaintiffs Ask Judge To Allow Patients Covered By Old Law To Grow Their Own Pot
    Canadians who won the constitutional right to grow their own medical marijuana are going back to court to ask a judge to change the decision, allowing those excluded from an injunction to immediately start growing their own.

    Plaintiffs Ask Judge To Allow Patients Covered By Old Law To Grow Their Own Pot

    Unions And Families Call For Asbestos Ban: 'Why Let Proven Killer Walk Free?'

    OTTAWA — Trade unions and affected family members say it's long past time to ban all asbestos products in Canada, calling them the country's number one workplace killer.

    Unions And Families Call For Asbestos Ban: 'Why Let Proven Killer Walk Free?'

    Relief As Lightning Storm Fails To Spawn Major Wildfires Across B.C.

    Relief As Lightning Storm Fails To Spawn Major Wildfires Across B.C.
    BC Wildfire Service information officer Ryan Turcot says a storm Thursday generated about 1,500 lightning strikes but he notes people are still the cause of most of B.C.'s fires.

    Relief As Lightning Storm Fails To Spawn Major Wildfires Across B.C.

    ‘Completely False And Unjustified’ Facebook Posts Cost Abbotsford Woman $65000

    ‘Completely False And Unjustified’ Facebook Posts Cost Abbotsford Woman $65000
    Abbotsford woman has been ordered to pay more than $65,000 after making unfounded accusations over Facebook suggesting her neighbour was a pedophile who set up mirrors and cameras in his backyard to spy on her children

    ‘Completely False And Unjustified’ Facebook Posts Cost Abbotsford Woman $65000

    Police Shooting Kills Mother And Son Dead In Granisle, B.C., Sparks Independent Investigation

    Police Shooting Kills Mother And Son Dead In Granisle, B.C., Sparks Independent Investigation
    Eight members of British Columbia's Independent Investigations Office were expected to arrive in a northern village today to investigate a shooting involving police that left two people dead.

    Police Shooting Kills Mother And Son Dead In Granisle, B.C., Sparks Independent Investigation