Sunday, June 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Victims of homicide in Abbotsford identified

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 May, 2022 03:13 PM
  • Victims of homicide in Abbotsford identified

ABBOTSFORD, B.C. - Police have identified a husband and wife, both in their 70s, as homicide victims in Abbotsford, B.C.

Investigators say 77-year-old Arnold De Jong and 76-year-old Joanne De Jong were found dead in a home on Monday.

A statement from police says it's unclear if the killings were random or targeted.

Sgt. David Lee of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says they are releasing the names and a photo of the victims to further the investigation and identify other possible witnesses.

The statement says homicide investigators are still collecting evidence, interviewing witnesses and trying to build a timeline in the hours before and after the deaths.

Const. Paul Walker with Abbotsford police says every available resource is being used to solve the homicides and the safety of citizens and the community is the department's highest priority.

MORE National ARTICLES

Liberals name RCMP officer in B.C. byelection

Liberals name RCMP officer in B.C. byelection
Liberal Leader Kevin Falcon says in a statement that he is committed to building a team with diverse backgrounds, and Sturko's experience on the front lines of the opioid crisis is an "outstanding example."

Liberals name RCMP officer in B.C. byelection

Richmond RCMP investigating alleged assault involving racial slurs, victim allegedly threatened the suspect while brandishing a knife.

Richmond RCMP investigating alleged assault involving racial slurs, victim allegedly threatened the suspect while brandishing a knife.
There are allegations that following the assault the victim allegedly threatened the suspect while brandishing a knife. There were multiple witnesses to this incident.

Richmond RCMP investigating alleged assault involving racial slurs, victim allegedly threatened the suspect while brandishing a knife.

Vancouver Police seek witnesses to serious South Vancouver collision

Vancouver Police seek witnesses to serious South Vancouver collision
As the driver of a Toyota Matrix was making a left turn on East 57th Avenue from Fraser Street, he was struck by the driver of a Honda CR-V that was travelling south on Fraser Street at around 9 p.m. on April 27. Investigators believe speed was the main cause of this collision.    

Vancouver Police seek witnesses to serious South Vancouver collision

ICBC changes its policy on seeking costs from cyclists and pedestrians​​

ICBC changes its policy on seeking costs from cyclists and pedestrians​​
Additionally, claims involving a cyclist or pedestrian who has suffered a non-severe injury will be carefully considered by a committee of experts. These changes mean that, moving forward, the instances of when ICBC may seek recovery from cyclists or pedestrians will be much more limited.

ICBC changes its policy on seeking costs from cyclists and pedestrians​​

Surrey high school teacher Jasmine Kaur disciplined for speaking harshly and telling the class a student was failing

Surrey high school teacher Jasmine Kaur disciplined for speaking harshly and telling the class a student was failing
High school teacher Jasmine Kaur, teaching at a Surrey School, the school's name being kept confidential, was teaching a Grade 8 science class on Oct. 28, 2021, when angrily yelled at a student identified only as “Student A,” whom Kaur felt was behaving disrespectfully. 

Surrey high school teacher Jasmine Kaur disciplined for speaking harshly and telling the class a student was failing

PM accused of using 'F-bomb' in House of Commons

PM accused of using 'F-bomb' in House of Commons
Much has been made of the political legacy Justin Trudeau has to live up to as he follows in the footsteps of his father, a former prime minister. On Wednesday, he invoked one of Pierre Elliott Trudeau's most memorable quips when asked whether he had uttered unparliamentary language.

PM accused of using 'F-bomb' in House of Commons