Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

RCMP Investigate Second Weekend Shooting In Surrey That Put Two More In Hospital

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jun, 2015 01:02 PM
    SURREY, B.C. — Two men are injured and a hospital is on lock down following a second targeted shooting in as many nights in Surrey, B.C.
     
    RCMP say they responded to reports of gunfire between two vehicles (in the 18600 block of Highway 10) around 10 p.m. on Saturday.
     
    Bullets struck two nearby homes but no one inside was hurt.
     
     
    Mounties say a regional hospital informed them soon afterwards that two men had turned up at the medical facility with non-life-threatening gunshot injuries.
     
    Two men were taken to hospital the night before following another targeted shooting (near 57 Avenue and 152 Street), also in Surrey.
     
     
    Police would not say whether the gunfire over the weekend is linked to the 17 other shootings identified as a low-level drug trade turf war.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Plan To Ban Edible Pot While Licensing Dispensaries Sparks Debate

    Vancouver Plan To Ban Edible Pot While Licensing Dispensaries Sparks Debate
    VANCOUVER — If Vancouver has its way, the dozens of illegal pot shops scattered across the city will soon have business licences and health warnings hanging in their windows.

    Vancouver Plan To Ban Edible Pot While Licensing Dispensaries Sparks Debate

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online
    A case of mistaken identities has thrust an American software developer into the controversy surrounding former CBC News host Evan Solomon.

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule
    TORONTO — Hundreds of thousands of elementary school students in two of Ontario's largest boards will not be receiving report cards as an administrative strike by teachers hits the one-month mark.

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says
    TORONTO — Racially biased policing is destructive and counterproductive and should be stamped out immediately, the Ontario Human Rights Commission said Thursday.

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank
    OTTAWA — The still-uncertain fallout from the steep drop in oil prices has left the country's financial system more vulnerable to any significant economic shocks to employment and incomes, the Bank of Canada said Thursday.

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank

    Lululemon Takes Steps To Enable Founder Chip Wilson To Sell Remaining Stake

    NEW YORK — Lululemon founder Dennis (Chip) Wilson could sell his family's remaining stake in the yoga gear retailer a year after pushing for board changes.

    Lululemon Takes Steps To Enable Founder Chip Wilson To Sell Remaining Stake