Saturday, May 18, 2024
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

    Evacuees Allowed To Return Home As Crews Contain Wildfire In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Evacuees Allowed To Return Home As Crews Contain Wildfire In Nanaimo, B.C.
    Officials in Ladysmith, B.C. say crews contained a 20-hectare grass fire south of Nanaimo on Thursday night and are working to clear the area of embers.

    Evacuees Allowed To Return Home As Crews Contain Wildfire In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Campers Beware: B.C. Imposes Total Ban On All Burning Across Province

    Campers Beware: B.C. Imposes Total Ban On All Burning Across Province
    VANCOUVER — Parched conditions and soaring temperatures have forced the British Columbia government to take the extraordinary step of imposing a rare ban on all open burning across the province.

    Campers Beware: B.C. Imposes Total Ban On All Burning Across Province

    Canadian Rugby Sevens Captain Jen Kish Wears Her Heart On Her Sleeve

    Canadian Rugby Sevens Captain Jen Kish Wears Her Heart On Her Sleeve
    VICTORIA — Under bright sunshine, Jen Kish runs alone as she rehabs an injured knee. At the end of the pitch, the Canadian women's rugby sevens team she captains is drilling in front of coach John Tait.

    Canadian Rugby Sevens Captain Jen Kish Wears Her Heart On Her Sleeve

    B.C. Tabs Ombudsperson To Investigate Flawed Health Researcher Firings

    VICTORIA — British Columbia's health minister says he wants the province's ombudsperson to review the controversial firings of eight government health researchers.

    B.C. Tabs Ombudsperson To Investigate Flawed Health Researcher Firings

    Four Indian-Americans Honoured As 'The Pride Of America'

    As a July 4th American independence day "Salute to Great Immigrants Who Help Make America Strong" and their accomplishments, the corporation for the tenth year is taking out a full-page public service ad in The

    Four Indian-Americans Honoured As 'The Pride Of America'

    Us Judge Awards $134.2 Million In Lawsuit Against Omar Khadr

    A U.S. judge has granted $134.2 million in damages to the widow of an American soldier killed in Afghanistan and another soldier partially blinded by a hand grenade in their lawsuit against former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Omar Khadr.

    Us Judge Awards $134.2 Million In Lawsuit Against Omar Khadr