Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Weekend Shooting In Surrey That Injured One Likely Targeted: RCMP

The Canadian Press, 06 Jul, 2015 09:54 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — Police say a weekend shooting in Surrey, B.C. that left one man with minor injuries was likely targeted.
     
    RCMP say officers responded to reports of gunfire (in the 12300 block of 71 A Avenue) shortly before 2 p.m. on Sunday.
     
    Police say a man was cut by shards of glass after another vehicle shot at his vehicle.
     
    He was treated by an ambulance and released at the scene.
     
     
    Another shooting took place (in the 8300 block of 128th Street) in Surrey around 3 a.m. that same day though no injuries were reported.
     
    Both incidents are under investigation.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Canucks Fall Flat In 6-2 Loss To Columbus Blue Jackets

    Vancouver Canucks Fall Flat In 6-2 Loss To Columbus Blue Jackets
    Trailing the Columbus Blue Jackets 3-2 after blowing a 2-0 lead, they had plenty of time to get back in a game that was critical in the tight Western Conference playoff race.

    Vancouver Canucks Fall Flat In 6-2 Loss To Columbus Blue Jackets

    Federal Opposition Wants Emergency Debate On Sea Ice After Another Record Low

    Federal Opposition Wants Emergency Debate On Sea Ice After Another Record Low
    OTTAWA — The federal New Democrats say a new record low in Arctic sea ice should spark an emergency debate in Parliament.

    Federal Opposition Wants Emergency Debate On Sea Ice After Another Record Low

    Pilots Blamed For Canadian Chopper Crash In Afghanistan Four Years Ago

    Pilots Blamed For Canadian Chopper Crash In Afghanistan Four Years Ago
    TORONTO — A Canadian Forces helicopter crash in Afghanistan almost four years ago was the result of pilot error.

    Pilots Blamed For Canadian Chopper Crash In Afghanistan Four Years Ago

    B.C. Aboriginal Band Enacts Laws To Govern Territory After Historic Court Win

    B.C. Aboriginal Band Enacts Laws To Govern Territory After Historic Court Win
    WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — A British Columbia aboriginal nation granted rights and title by Canada's high court has introduced its own laws governing its territory and resources within the area.

    B.C. Aboriginal Band Enacts Laws To Govern Territory After Historic Court Win

    Former Quebec Judge Says He Helped His Wife Commit Suicide But Didn't Kill Her

    Former Quebec Judge Says He Helped His Wife Commit Suicide But Didn't Kill Her
    MONTREAL — The only Canadian judge ever convicted of first-degree murder has told the CBC from behind bars that he hid from the court his role in helping his disabled wife commit suicide.

    Former Quebec Judge Says He Helped His Wife Commit Suicide But Didn't Kill Her

    Judge Says Mountie In Dziekanski Case Lied At Public Inquiry

    Judge Says Mountie In Dziekanski Case Lied At Public Inquiry
    VANCOUVER — A former Mountie who was involved in Robert Dziekanski's death and was later held up by the force as an example of a bad apple within its ranks was convicted Friday of perjury for his testimony at a public inquiry.

    Judge Says Mountie In Dziekanski Case Lied At Public Inquiry