Police Say 28-Year-Old Passenger Shot In Highly Populated Williams Lake Area

The Canadian Press, 08 Jun, 2015 05:04 PM

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — Police are asking for the public's help in finding whoever is responsible for shooting a passenger in a vehicle in Williams Lake, B.C.

RCMP Cpl. Jason Pole says Mounties received multiple reports of shots being fired in a residential area at about 11 p.m. on Saturday.

He says responding officers saw two vehicles speeding away but only managed to stop one.

Pole says a 28-year-old man suffering from gunshot wounds was found inside that vehicle, and that he's in critical condition.

He says police suspect that someone inside the other vehicle fired the shots.

Pole adds it's a blessing that no one in the highly populated area was hit by a stray bullet.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Watch: B.C. Uses Oculus Rift VR Tech To Offer Virtual Rides, Hikes In Tourism Pitch

VICTORIA — Don a headset and zoom off in a sea-spraying skiff ride up British Columbia's wild coast, or feel the moisture hanging just above your shoulders in a hike through the Great Bear Rainforest.

Watch: B.C. Uses Oculus Rift VR Tech To Offer Virtual Rides, Hikes In Tourism Pitch

Bionic Lens Means Perfect Vision Without Ever Needing Glasses, Contacts: B.C. Doctor

VANCOUVER — Imagine being able to see three times better than 20/20 vision without wearing glasses or contacts — even at age 100 or more — with the help of bionic lenses implanted in your eyes.

Bionic Lens Means Perfect Vision Without Ever Needing Glasses, Contacts: B.C. Doctor

Cities Watch Closely As Canada Post, Hamilton Square Off Over Community Mailboxes

The fight is over just how much of a say local governments can have over where new community mailboxes can be installed, with the city southwest of Toronto saying the Crown Corporation is not respecting local regulations.

Cities Watch Closely As Canada Post, Hamilton Square Off Over Community Mailboxes

Saskatchewan Student Files Human Rights Case Over School's Ban On Medical Pot

SASKATOON — Michael Wileniec used to walk across the street from his Saskatoon high school several times a day and hang out with the rest of the smokers, although he was the only one puffing on prescribed medical marijuana.