Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

3 youths arrested for an alleged unprovoked attack with a hammer in Port Moody

Darpan News Desk Port Moody Police, 07 Mar, 2023 06:04 PM
  • 3 youths arrested for an alleged unprovoked attack with a hammer in Port Moody

A trio of youths were arrested Sunday afternoon following an alleged attack involving a hammer.

On Sunday at about 4:30 p.m., Port Moody Police officers responded to reports of an assault in a ‘park & ride’ lot near Moody Street & Clarke Street.

Callers reported a group of youths attacking an adult man. During the physical altercation, one youth allegedly struck the victim with a hammer and another youth allegedly brandished a knife.

A total of three suspects fled the scene and soon after, officers located them at a Skytrain station. The youths were arrested, and several weapons were seized from them.

The victim was treated at scene by paramedics but thankfully did not sustain any serious injuries. Charges including Assault with a Weapon are being recommended to Crown Counsel.

“The victim and suspects are not known to each other and we believe this incident occurred after a verbal altercation between the parties” states Constable Sam Zacharias. “Incidents like these are rare but very concerning – it is fortunate that no one was seriously injured as a result.”

Anyone who may have witnessed the incident and has yet to speak to police is asked to call Port Moody Police Department. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada offers four Leopard battle tanks to Ukraine

Canada offers four Leopard battle tanks to Ukraine
The four tanks that Canada is sending to Ukraine are being drawn from the Army’s current inventory of 82 Leopard 2s designed for battle, which former Army officers have said are already stretched thin.

Canada offers four Leopard battle tanks to Ukraine

No more home internet money for Tory, Liberal MPs

No more home internet money for Tory, Liberal MPs
A breakdown of recent expenses shows 31 Tory MPs have charged taxpayers for home internet services for either themselves or staff. The information was first reported by the National Post.     

No more home internet money for Tory, Liberal MPs

Liberals kick off their winter caucus retreat

Liberals kick off their winter caucus retreat
The federal party's caucus chair says their first priority is making life more affordable for Canadians, and MPs also want to build a green economy and address climate change. Brenda Shanahan says the retreat is critical because the 158 MPs haven't gotten together since before the holidays, and it's time for them to put forward fresh ideas.

Liberals kick off their winter caucus retreat

South Asian community health workers welcome new alcohol guide

South Asian community health workers welcome new alcohol guide
"Given the uniquely high risk of alcohol use issues and morbidity among South Asians, it is clear that a more focused and nuanced understanding of (alcohol use disorder) treatment in this (population) is necessary," says the review, which notes no North American studies focus specifically on South Asians in alcohol treatment settings.

South Asian community health workers welcome new alcohol guide

Nearly 500 B.C. staff hit by Canfor restructuring

Nearly 500 B.C. staff hit by Canfor restructuring
The Chetwynd closure is expected in April or May and the announcement came just two days after the mill reopened following a holiday curtailment, but a company statement says Canfor is "committed to supporting displaced employees," and where possible, it says they will top the list for hiring at other mills.

Nearly 500 B.C. staff hit by Canfor restructuring

COVID-19 misinformation cost Canadian lives: study

COVID-19 misinformation cost Canadian lives: study
The study suggests that the belief that COVID-19 was a "hoax or exaggerated" led to 2.35 million people delaying or refusing to get the vaccine between March and November of 2021. The study also didn't include estimated "indirect costs and the ripple costs," he says, such as delayed elective surgeries and treating long-COVID cases.

COVID-19 misinformation cost Canadian lives: study