Friday, June 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Three Dead In Separate Metro Vancouver Shootings Just 12 Hours Apart

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Sep, 2017 10:21 AM

    LANGLEY, B.C. — Police say a man and woman have died in what appears to be a targeted shooting in Langley, B.C.

     

    The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says the shootings happened just after 5:30 a.m. in a rural area of Langley about 50 kilometres east of Vancouver.

     
     

    About 12 hours earlier, a man was shot to death in an attack in Abbotsford that police also described as targeted.

     
     
     

    Police have not linked either attack.

     

    There have been three deadly shootings this week in Metro Vancouver after 20-year-old Pardeep Singh was shot in the driveway of his Surrey home on Tuesday.

     

    Homicide investigators said Singh was the target of a previous shooting.

     

     

    IHIT CALLED TO LANGLEY SHOOTING

    On September 1, 2017 just after 5:30 am, Langley RCMP was called to 232 street and 64th Avenue after a report of gun shots was received. Upon police attendance, adult male and female victims were located suffering from gunshot wounds. Despite all attempts to revive the individuals they succumbed to their injuries.

     
     

    SHOOTING AT ABBOTSFORD'S GLADWIN AND HUNTINGDON ROADS

     

    On Thursday, August 31, 2017, at 6:00 pm, the Abbotsford Police Department responded to a report of shots fired near the intersection of Gladwin and Huntingdon Roads. APD Officers located a deceased male at that location.

     

    The APD’s Major Crime Unit and the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) are investigating this incident.

     

    Anyone with information about this investigation is asked to call the IHIT Information Line at 1-877-551-4448, email ihitinfo@rcmp-grc.gc.ca or if you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477

     
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    TD Bank Raises Prime Rate For Variable Rate Mortgages To 2.85 Per Cent

    TD Bank Raises Prime Rate For Variable Rate Mortgages To 2.85 Per Cent
    TORONTO — TD Bank (TSX:TD) is raising the interest rate it charges customers with variable-rate mortgages.

    TD Bank Raises Prime Rate For Variable Rate Mortgages To 2.85 Per Cent

    Vancouver's Plaza Of Nations Behind Police Tape After Multiple Stabbing, 2 Men Arrested

    Vancouver's Plaza Of Nations Behind Police Tape After Multiple Stabbing, 2 Men Arrested
    No information about the number of victims or their conditions has been provided.

    Vancouver's Plaza Of Nations Behind Police Tape After Multiple Stabbing, 2 Men Arrested

    Passenger Charged After Vancouver Bus Driver Hit In Face With Screwdriver

    Transit Police say Darren Lafferty of no fixed address has been remanded in custody and is scheduled to make his next court appearance on Nov. 28.

    Passenger Charged After Vancouver Bus Driver Hit In Face With Screwdriver

    'Life Is A Highway' In Manitoba: Stretch Of Road Honours Tom Cochrane

    'Life Is A Highway' In Manitoba: Stretch Of Road Honours Tom Cochrane
    WINNIPEG — The Manitoba government has named a stretch of a northern highway in honour of musician Tom Cochrane.

    'Life Is A Highway' In Manitoba: Stretch Of Road Honours Tom Cochrane

    Cocaine, Pepper Spray Seizure Lead To Charges Against Canadian Soldier

    Cocaine, Pepper Spray Seizure Lead To Charges Against Canadian Soldier
    SHILO, Man. — Charges have been laid against a Manitoba-based soldier who is accused of trafficking in cocaine.

    Cocaine, Pepper Spray Seizure Lead To Charges Against Canadian Soldier

    Montreal Professor Known As 'The 'Gadfather' Fights What He Calls Academic Cowardice

    Montreal Professor Known As 'The 'Gadfather' Fights What He Calls Academic Cowardice
    Gad Saad, better known as "The Gadfather" to his fans, regularly appears on highly popular U.S. talk shows and his YouTube channel has millions of views, yet the Montreal professor is largely unknown in Canada outside academic circles.

    Montreal Professor Known As 'The 'Gadfather' Fights What He Calls Academic Cowardice