Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man, 19, Released From Hospital After Shooting In Abbotsford

The Canadian Press, 17 Jan, 2015 12:24 PM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — A 19-year-old man has been released from hospital after a shooting in Abbotsford, B.C.
     
    Abbotsford Police were called at 2:30 p.m. Friday to Abbotsford Regional Hospital where the man was being treated for non-life-threatening injuries.
     
    Police say the victim was involved in a conflict in the area of McKenzie Road and Fern Street.
     
    Police and forensic investigators attended the area and began a search for evidence and witnesses.
     
    Investigators are looking to speak with anyone who was in the area on Friday between 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
     
    The man was discharged from hospital just after 6 p.m. Friday.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Brothers jailed for 'relentless attack' in online cyberbullying of 14-year-old

    Brothers jailed for 'relentless attack' in online cyberbullying of 14-year-old
    DAUPHIN, Man. — Two Manitoba brothers have been sentenced to 16 months in jail for tormenting and sexually exploiting a 14-year-old girl online.

    Brothers jailed for 'relentless attack' in online cyberbullying of 14-year-old

    More details expected on avian flu outbreak in B.C.'s Fraser Valley

    More details expected on avian flu outbreak in B.C.'s Fraser Valley
    VANCOUVER — Officials with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency are expected to release more details on an avian flu virus that has forced the quarantine of four poulty farms in British Columbia's Fraser Valley.

    More details expected on avian flu outbreak in B.C.'s Fraser Valley

    RCMP charge Montreal boy, 15, with terror-related charges

    RCMP charge Montreal boy, 15, with terror-related charges
    The RCMP alleges the teenager had committed a robbery at the direction of and for the benefit of an unspecified terrorist organization.

    RCMP charge Montreal boy, 15, with terror-related charges

    Court dismisses government's appeal to scrap 60s scoop class action, suit to proceed

    Court dismisses government's appeal to scrap 60s scoop class action, suit to proceed
    TORONTO — An Ontario court has dismissed an appeal by the federal government that sought to quash a class action lawsuit which claims a devastating loss of cultural identity was suffered by Ontario children caught in the so-called "60s scoop."

    Court dismisses government's appeal to scrap 60s scoop class action, suit to proceed

    Baloney Meter: Was government really blindsided by tribunal backlog?

    Baloney Meter: Was government really blindsided by tribunal backlog?
    The Conservative government has been under fire in recent weeks for a growing backlog of 11,000 social security cases, most involving ailing or injured Canadians denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits and waiting for their appeals to be heard.

    Baloney Meter: Was government really blindsided by tribunal backlog?

    Senators challenge name, need for Tories' new bill on cultural practices

    Senators challenge name, need for Tories' new bill on cultural practices
    OTTAWA — The need for and even the name of a new Conservative bill aimed at barring polygamous and forced marriages came under criticism Thursday in the Senate.

    Senators challenge name, need for Tories' new bill on cultural practices