Police In Abbotsford, B.C., Seek Witnesses To Fatal Head-On Collision

The Canadian Press, 13 Apr, 2018 11:41 AM

ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Abbotsford police are looking for witnesses to a head-on crash that left one man dead last fall.

Officers say a Dodge Charger and Chevrolet Cavalier collided in September 2017 (on Whatcom Road), sending both drivers to hospital.

The 33-year-old driver of the Cavalier died of his injuries in hospital.

The 21-year-old driver of the Charger was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Abbotsford major crimes detectives and collision reconstructionists are investigating.

Anyone with information is asked to phone the police department or Crime Stoppers.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

New National Security Committee To Look At Jaspal Atwal Controversy

OTTAWA — The new national security committee of parliamentarians is conducting a special review of the Jaspal Atwal affair that has dogged the Liberal government since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's ill-fated trip to India in February.

New National Security Committee To Look At Jaspal Atwal Controversy

2 Dead After Fire At Medical Marijuana Grow Op In Surrey Home

Cause Of Accidental Fire Linked To Electrical Equipment For Operation: Investigators

2 Dead After Fire At Medical Marijuana Grow Op In Surrey Home

Defence Proposals Sought To Provide More Protection And Security For Canadians

Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan has put out a call for proposals aimed at dealing with defence and security threats.

Defence Proposals Sought To Provide More Protection And Security For Canadians

B.C. Takes New Approach To Testing Older Drivers, Some Ask If Ageism A Factor

Frank Harding is 98 years old and most days he drives his 1990 Volvo sedan to the Comox Recreation Centre where he works out.

B.C. Takes New Approach To Testing Older Drivers, Some Ask If Ageism A Factor

40 Illnesses Reported As B.C. Officials Warn Of Norovirus Outbreak

The BC Centre for Disease Control says there have been about 40 cases of the acute stomach upset since early March and all those who became ill reported eating raw oysters from B.C.