National

No Injuries, But One Home Hit By Gunfire In Separate Abbotsford Shootings

The Canadian Press, 18 Jan, 2016 12:52 PM

ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Police in Abbotsford, B.C., are investigating two separate shootings in just under three hours in that Fraser Valley city.

The most recent occurred minutes after midnight on Monday when a home in the northeast corner of Abbotsford was hit by gunfire.

No one was hurt and police say neighbours reported hearing a vehicle speeding away from the scene.

#abbypd responds to shots fired at the intersection of Fern St & Salton Rd https://t.co/7ZOd4Lbr0q
— Abbotsford Police (@AbbyPoliceDept) January 18, 2016

Investigators say they can't rule out the possibility that the shooting is linked to gunfire just two hours earlier, a few blocks to the south.

In the Sunday night shooting, the occupants of two vehicles traded shots at an Abbotsford intersection, but officers say no homes or vehicles were hit and there are no reports of injuries.

Abbotsford police are urging anyone with details about either attack to come forward.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Don't Fear Us, Even The Single Men, Syrian Refugees Tell Canadians

AMMAN, Jordan — Khaled Dos says he understands why Canada is focusing on families as it chooses thousands of potential new citizens from among the millions of Syrian refugees desperate for a fresh start.

Don't Fear Us, Even The Single Men, Syrian Refugees Tell Canadians

Breast Milk Site To Open In Winnipeg; Donations To Help Sick Babies

WINNIPEG — The Winnipeg Regional Health Authority is opening a site where registered donations of breast milk will be accepted.

Breast Milk Site To Open In Winnipeg; Donations To Help Sick Babies

B.C. Union Workers Say They Want Legalized Pot To Be Sold In Their Stores

BURNABY, B.C. — The unions representing British Columbia liquor retail workers want legalized marijuana to be sold in their stores.

B.C. Union Workers Say They Want Legalized Pot To Be Sold In Their Stores

Bank Of Canada Keeps Benchmark Rate At 0.5% With Economy Unfolding As Expected

OTTAWA — The Bank of Canada left its trend-setting interest rate unchanged Wednesday, saying the economy is adjusting as expected to the bite of low commodity prices and weaker-than-anticipated U.S. demand.