Wednesday, June 17, 2026
ADVT 
National

Public’s Help Sought in Locating Suspect with Canada Wide Warrant

Darpan News Desk Metro Vancouver Transit Police, 06 Nov, 2020 05:39 AM
  • Public’s Help Sought in Locating Suspect with Canada Wide Warrant

Metro Vancouver Transit Police are asking for the public’s help in locating a suspect with a Canada-wide warrant who escaped police custody last night. During the incident, a loaded firearm was seized and one officer was seriously injured.

At approximately 10:50pm, on Wednesday, November 4, Transit Police officers checked a man in the area of Surrey Central Station who had an outstanding Canada-wide warrant for break and enter. When officers tried to arrest the man, he immediately began resisting the arrest and fighting with officers, twice breaking free, and eventually evading arrest.

The man left behind a large hockey bag containing a Smith & Wesson 40 calibre handgun loaded with live ammunition and a rifle-style pellet gun. Another Transit Police officer, who was responding to the officers’ request for immediate assistance was involved in a collision at 128 Street and 93 Ave in Surrey.

The officer, who remains in hospital, sustained serious, but non-life threatening injuries including a fractured hip. He will be going into surgery later today for the second time. “Our thoughts are with all of those affected by this collision,” stated MVTP Chief Dave Jones. Transit Police want to thank the Surrey RCMP for their assistance with investigating the collision. The suspect is 33-year-old, Sean Trevor Cuddeford of no fixed address who is well know to police

Cuddeford is wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for break and enter. This file is in the early stages of investigation; however, Transit Police expect to recommend several charges including escaping lawful custody and multiple firearms charges.

MORE National ARTICLES

Call For Covid-19 Protective Equipment Spurs College, Distiller, TV Show To Help

VICTORIA - The novel coronavirus shut down the respiratory therapy program at Fanshawe College but that didn't stop the school from supplying much needed frontline equipment to fight COVID-19.

Call For Covid-19 Protective Equipment Spurs College, Distiller, TV Show To Help

'Unprecedented' Measures To Fight COVID-19 Continue As Cases Surpass 1,000

The federal government unveiled historic new measures to combat the COVID-19 pandemic on Friday, promising a sweeping revamp of the national industrial landscape while closing the country's doors to some who might once have been welcome.

'Unprecedented' Measures To Fight COVID-19 Continue As Cases Surpass 1,000

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say
VANCOUVER - Near the end of 2018, Sheldon Petrie moved $40,000 into a self-directed registered retirement savings plan and watched his nest egg grow to about $55,000 at its peak. As of Thursday, Petrie's account had sunk by some $12,000 as markets plummeted amid the spread of the novel coronavirus.    

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel
Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta's chief medical officer of health, said Thursday the curlers were part of a Western Canadian doctors bonspiel last Thursday through Saturday in Edmonton.    

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic
Vancouver's fire department is preparing to stop responding to the site of non-critical medical calls to preserve its ability to respond to major fires and other emergencies during the COVID-19 pandemic.

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic
MONTREAL - Air Canada is laying off more than 5,100 flight attendants as the country's largest airline cuts routes and parks planes due to COVID-19, a union official says.    

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic