Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

New Westminster: Man Hospitalized After Police Encounter, B.C. Watchdog Investigating

The Canadian Press , 15 Aug, 2014 10:46 PM
    NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. - A man is in hospital with wounds police believe are self-inflicted after an encounter with officers, prompting an investigation from B.C.'s police watchdog.
     
    New Westminster police say officers responded to a report of a domestic disturbance and found a man with a knife.
     
    Staff Sgt. Paul Hyland says a taser was used and the man was arrested.
     
    Police say the man suffered a significant injury and officers contacted the Independent Investigations Office, which is reviewing the case.
     
    Hyland says charges have been laid against 28-year-old Christopher Lindsey Gilkin of New Westminster.
     
    Police say Gilkin faces one count of possession of a weapon and two counts of disobeying a court order.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP believe two sought in alleged $7M investment fraud have fled country

    RCMP believe two sought in alleged $7M investment fraud have fled country
    The RCMP says two Toronto residents charged in an alleged $7-million investment scam are believed to have fled the country.

    RCMP believe two sought in alleged $7M investment fraud have fled country

    Supporters light up as 'Prince of Pot' returns to Canada after U.S. sentence

    Supporters light up as 'Prince of Pot' returns to Canada after U.S. sentence
    Canada's self-styled "Prince of Pot" returned to a raucous welcome from supporters Tuesday after serving his U.S. sentence for selling marijuana seeds, vowing to continue his activism even if it means more arrests.

    Supporters light up as 'Prince of Pot' returns to Canada after U.S. sentence

    B.C. fire costs triple the budget as danger remains high to extreme

    B.C. fire costs triple the budget as danger remains high to extreme
    A tenacious spell of hot, dry weather in British Columbia has painted a forest-protection map of the province a combination of bright red and dun brown, showing high or extreme fire danger ratings over much of B.C.

    B.C. fire costs triple the budget as danger remains high to extreme

    B.C. regulator says infomercial host defrauded 484 clients out of $65 million

    B.C. regulator says infomercial host defrauded 484 clients out of $65 million
    The British Columbia Securities Commission has ruled that 484 people were defrauded of $65 million over a 3 1/2-year period by a former mutual fund salesman who promoted investments through a weekly radio infomercial. 

    B.C. regulator says infomercial host defrauded 484 clients out of $65 million

    Surrey: One man dead and another in custody following afternoon dispute at home

    Surrey: One man dead and another in custody following afternoon dispute at home
    Police say they were called to a home in the city around 1 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. Inside, they found a male who was pronounced dead at the scene.

    Surrey: One man dead and another in custody following afternoon dispute at home

    Canadians Spend More On Taxes Than Food, Food, Shelter And Clothing Combined

    Canadians Spend More On Taxes Than Food, Food, Shelter And Clothing Combined
    VANCOUVER - The average Canadian family is spending more on taxes than on food, shelter and clothing combined, according to a new study by the Fraser Institute, but at least one economist cautions that the findings need to be seen in context.

    Canadians Spend More On Taxes Than Food, Food, Shelter And Clothing Combined