Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey Police Seek Help To Identify Rollerblading Robbery Suspect

Darpan News Desk, 02 Sep, 2016 02:21 PM
  • Surrey Police Seek Help To Identify Rollerblading Robbery Suspect
Surrey RCMP is requesting the public’s assistance in identifying the alleged suspect in a pair of business robberies this past month who has a distinct mode of transport.
 
On August 21st, 2016 at approximately 8:55pm, Surrey RCMP responded to a report of a robbery at a gas station in the 15700 block of Fraser Highway. The suspect threatened the female attendant with a large knife before robbing the store and fleeing the scene northbound on 157th Street on rollerblades.
 
The suspect is described as a Caucasian male, 25-30 years old, approximately 5’8 tall, with a medium build. He was wearing a black hoodie with white markings, blue jeans, beige ball cap, sunglasses, and rollerblades. (Please see surveillance photos attached.)
 
Surrey RCMP’s Robbery Unit is investigating this incident and believes the same suspect may have committed another business robbery the day before in the same area.
 
On August 20th at approximately 4:50pm, Surrey RCMP responded to a report of a robbery at a bakery in the 15500 block of Fraser Highway. The male suspect threatened staff with a knife before robbing the bakery. The suspect had a similar physical description and was wearing a white t-shirt with green on it, grey shorts, sunglasses, and rollerblades (no photos available).
 
Our investigators are following up on a number of investigative leads, however, we are hoping the photo of the suspect on rollerblades will assist with identification, says Surrey RCMP Corporal Scotty Schumann. If anyone has information about this suspect or his whereabouts please contact us with those details.
 
Anyone with more information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS or go to www.solvecrime.ca.
 
Surrey RCMP’s Robbery Unit would like to remind businesses about the benefits of investing in video surveillance equipment if feasible. Officers routinely canvass surrounding businesses for video surveillance after a crime has been committed to help identify possible suspects or witnesses. More often than not the higher the video quality, the greater likelihood someone will be identified. For more information and tips on business security please visit our website or contact your local district police office.

MORE National ARTICLES

New Brunswick Sex-Abuse Ruling Sets Record As More Victims Sue Their Tormentors

New Brunswick Sex-Abuse Ruling Sets Record As More Victims Sue Their Tormentors
A 52-year-old woman was awarded $188,914 by the Court of Queen's Bench, including $125,000 for pain and suffering.

New Brunswick Sex-Abuse Ruling Sets Record As More Victims Sue Their Tormentors

Punjabi Is Now The Third Language In Parliament Of Canada

Punjabi Is Now The Third Language In Parliament Of Canada
According to Statistics Canada’s 2011 National Household Survey, 430,705 Canadians identified Punjabi as their mother tongue, making it the third most common language after English and French

Punjabi Is Now The Third Language In Parliament Of Canada

Thieves Use Chainsaws To Down Power Poles In Surrey And Strip Copper: BC Hydro

Thieves Use Chainsaws To Down Power Poles In Surrey And Strip Copper: BC Hydro
Hydro said the two poles were located on separate properties and their transformers were stripped of copper.

Thieves Use Chainsaws To Down Power Poles In Surrey And Strip Copper: BC Hydro

B.C. Campaign Against Overdose Deaths Ramps Up On Overdose Awareness Day

British Columbia's joint task force examining the drug overdose crisis says International Overdose Awareness Day has never been more relevant.

B.C. Campaign Against Overdose Deaths Ramps Up On Overdose Awareness Day

CBC to stop playing ads on Radio 2 and ICI Musique after CRTC decision

CBC to stop playing ads on Radio 2 and ICI Musique after CRTC decision
TORONTO — The CBC will not be permitted to play paid advertisements on two of its radio networks as of Thursday.

CBC to stop playing ads on Radio 2 and ICI Musique after CRTC decision

Canadian And His Wife, Hostages In Afghanistan, Plead For Lives In Video

Canadian And His Wife, Hostages In Afghanistan, Plead For Lives In Video
In the video, Joshua Boyle and Caitlan Coleman sombrely warn they will be killed by their captors unless Kabul abandons its policy of executing captured prisoners.

Canadian And His Wife, Hostages In Afghanistan, Plead For Lives In Video