Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Three Charged In 2016 Surrey Shooting And 'Targeted' Break-and-Enter

The Canadian Press, 31 Jan, 2018 11:31 AM
    After a lengthy investigation following a 2016 shooting, several charges have been approved against three people.
     
     
    On March 22nd, 2016, Surrey RCMP was called to a report of a shooting at a residence in the 10800 block of 143rd Street. Police found one man, who was known to police, who had been shot during a targeted residential break and enter (see previous release). Investigators identified a possible suspect vehicle seen leaving the area that was later located by Delta Police.
     
     
    The Surrey RCMP Serious Crime Unit, with assistance from the Lower Mainland Integrated Forensic Identification Service, led the investigation and executed a search warrant on the suspect vehicle. Evidence was located that helped support charge approval against three people as follows:
     
     
    David FITZPATRICK, 33 years old, of Surrey, has been charged with: one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Possession of Stolen Property.
     
     
    James POLOWAY, 28 years old, of no fixed address, has been charged with: one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Possession of Stolen Property.
     
     
    In addition, one other person who was a youth at the time of the offences and cannot be named, has been charged with one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Assault with a Weapon.
    All three individuals remain in custody at this time.
     
     
    Gun crime is a priority for the Surrey RCMP, says Corporal Scotty Schumann. Investigations are often complex and time consuming. Thanks to the investigators’ diligence and support from our partner agencies, several charges have been approved by Crown Counsel that will have a positive impact on public safety. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Apology To Canadians Persecuted For Being Gay Coming Nov. 28: Justin Trudeau

    OTTAWA — Martine Roy was just 20-years-old and less than a year into her chosen career as a medical assistant with the Canadian Armed Forces at CFB Borden when military police suddenly showed up at her workplace to arrest her.

    Apology To Canadians Persecuted For Being Gay Coming Nov. 28: Justin Trudeau

    Abbotsford Const. John Davidson Didn't Like Guns, But Didn't Hesitate When Call Came

    Abbotsford Const. John Davidson Didn't Like Guns, But Didn't Hesitate When Call Came
    An Abbotsford, B.C., police constable killed in the line of duty was remembered as dedicated and caring, a man who had a gut-busting sense of humour and a dislike for guns.

    Abbotsford Const. John Davidson Didn't Like Guns, But Didn't Hesitate When Call Came

    Man And Woman Charged With Manslaughter In July Homicide In Burnaby Starbucks

    Man And Woman Charged With Manslaughter In July Homicide In Burnaby Starbucks
    Lawrence Sharpe, 40, And Oldouz Pournouruz, 35, Arrested In Relation To The Death Of Michael Page-vincelli

    Man And Woman Charged With Manslaughter In July Homicide In Burnaby Starbucks

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions
     new study suggests motorcyclists in Ontario are three times more likely to be injured in a collision than people in automobiles, 10 times more likely to suffer serious injuries, and those injuries will cost more to treat.

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions

    Taking From the Rich

    Taking From the Rich
    The first change intends to eliminate “income sprinkling,” where income is distributed to family members who earn less in order to take advantage of a lower income tax rate.

    Taking From the Rich

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says
    VANCOUVER — In an increasingly digital world, most Canadians still carry physical money in their wallets and favour cash payments, especially for smaller sums, according to a new report by Canada's central bank.

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says