Maple Ridge, B.C. Woman, 69, Suffers Cuts In Bear Attack

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Jul, 2016 10:37 AM

MAPLE RIDGE, B.C. — A woman suffered cuts to her face Wednesday evening when she was attacked by a bear in Maple Ridge, B.C.

An official with the Provincial Health Services Authority Carol Boutin says the injuries suffered by the 69-year-old woman are not considered serious.

There was no immediate word on what may have provoked the attack or if the victim was on a trail or on her property (near Anderson Pacific Forest Products).

The woman's name has not been released.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Ontario Police, Firefighters Intervene After Fight Breaks Out Over Earth's Shape

Police in Brockville say they were called to St. Lawrence Park on Monday after an intense argument between family members.

Ontario Police, Firefighters Intervene After Fight Breaks Out Over Earth's Shape

Black Halifax Candidate Forces Racial Conversation In A City That Has Avoided It

HALIFAX — Jennifer Watts thinks Halifax council needs something that has been missing for almost a generation: diversity.

Black Halifax Candidate Forces Racial Conversation In A City That Has Avoided It

Tories Trigger Debate On Minister Amarjeet Sohi's $835,000 Office Renovations

OTTAWA — The Conservatives are hoping to embarrass the Liberal government by forcing them to spend hours debating pricey office renovations.

Tories Trigger Debate On Minister Amarjeet Sohi's $835,000 Office Renovations

Craft Clay Dentures Prompt Court Action Against Unlicensed B.C. Man

VANCOUVER — Several dental regulators in British Columbia have asked the province's Supreme Court to stop what they allege is an unlicensed denturist operating in the Vancouver area.

Craft Clay Dentures Prompt Court Action Against Unlicensed B.C. Man

Wood Tower At The University Of British Columbia A Game-changer For Construction

VANCOUVER — A student residence under construction at the University of British Columbia could set a new precedent for wooden towers in Canada.

Wood Tower At The University Of British Columbia A Game-changer For Construction

Health Canada Acknowledges Lack Of Data About Potency, Classification Of W-18

VANCOUVER — Health Canada has taken a step back from its claims that W-18 is a synthetic opioid that is 100 times more powerful than fentanyl, now acknowledging more research is needed.