Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

12-Year-Old Boy Shot With Pellet Gun While Sledding In Cloverdale Park: Surrey RCMP

Darpan News Desk, 06 Feb, 2019 08:28 PM

    Surrey RCMP is investigating an incident of a child being shot by a pellet at Hillcrest Park in Cloverdale.


    Shortly before 6:00 pm, Surrey RCMP received a report that a 12-year-old boy, had been shot with a BB or pellet as he was out sledding. The boy received minor injuries to his face and neck during the incident.


    The 12-year-old was able to return home and police were notified.


    Police quickly attended the area along with the Integrated Police Service Dog and conducted patrols and attempted to track the suspects from where they were last seen.


    At this time, investigators believe that two males, who may also be youths, purposefully discharged their pellet guns at the 12-year-old and then fled the area.


    One of the suspects was wearing a black jacket, black toque and a camouflage face mask. The second suspect was wearing grey pants and a black hat. Both suspects were allegedly carrying assault-style looking pellet rifles.


    It is important for adults and youth alike to understand that not only is discharging an air rifle in a park in violation of City bylaws, assaulting another person with one of these firearms is also a crime, Inspector Warren Tyson, Acting Operations Officer Many people may not realize that these types of rifles are not toys and may cause serious and life altering injuries.


    Police are asking anyone information about this incident to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or contact Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Can Claim At Least Partial Success Of Progressive Agenda In USMCA

    Canada Can Claim At Least Partial Success Of Progressive Agenda In USMCA
    According to Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer, it was little more than "politically correct posturing" that served only to weaken Canada's negotiating position.

    Canada Can Claim At Least Partial Success Of Progressive Agenda In USMCA

    Feds Restarting Indigenous Talks Over Pipeline, Won't Appeal Court Decision

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said his government will follow the "blueprint" laid out by the Federal Court of Appeal in August, which said Ottawa had not properly consulted with Indigenous Peoples because it listened without trying to accommodate concerns.

    Feds Restarting Indigenous Talks Over Pipeline, Won't Appeal Court Decision

    Ontario Increases Hospital Funding By $90 Million To Address Overcrowding

    Ontario Increases Hospital Funding By $90 Million To Address Overcrowding
    The government will fund 1,100 hospital beds in total — including more than 640 new beds.

    Ontario Increases Hospital Funding By $90 Million To Address Overcrowding

    B.C.'s Kitimat LNG Deal Has John Horgan Juggling Greens, Liberals, Environmentalists

    B.C.'s Kitimat LNG Deal Has John Horgan Juggling Greens, Liberals, Environmentalists
    Horgan said LNG Canada's decision to build a $40 billion liquefied natural gas project in northern B.C. ranked on the historic scale of a "moon landing," emphasizing just how much the project means to an economically deprived region of the province.

    B.C.'s Kitimat LNG Deal Has John Horgan Juggling Greens, Liberals, Environmentalists

    Canada's Finance Minister Touts USMCA But Says Dairy, Steel Sectors Need Help

    Canada's Finance Minister Touts USMCA  But Says Dairy, Steel Sectors Need Help
    VANCOUVER — Finance Minister Bill Morneau says Canada's new trade deal will bring more economic stability, even as the government works to fairly compensate dairy farmers and deal with the dissatisfied steel and aluminum industry. 

    Canada's Finance Minister Touts USMCA But Says Dairy, Steel Sectors Need Help

    B.C. Introduces Poverty Reduction Plan To Cut Child Poverty By 50 Per Cent

    B.C. Introduces Poverty Reduction Plan To Cut Child Poverty By 50 Per Cent
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's government has introduced legislation aimed at reducing the provincial poverty rate by 25 per cent and chopping the child poverty rate in half over the next five years. 

    B.C. Introduces Poverty Reduction Plan To Cut Child Poverty By 50 Per Cent