Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Seek Witnesses Who Helped Man On Day Of Mysterious Head Injury

The Canadian Press, 11 Jun, 2015 12:35 PM
    Vancouver Police are looking for a number of people who they believe could solve the mystery of how a man ended up with a deadly head injury.
     
    Officers say the man went for a two-hour walk at Kitsilano Beach on the evening of May 30 and later told his wife that he was in a confrontation, but couldn't provide any details.
     
    The 58-year-old was found unresponsive the next day and died after having two surgeries for a life-threatening brain bleed.
     
    Investigators have since found some witnesses and video of the man, but are now looking for specific people who are not suspects but might have important details.
     
    Police say they're seeking two women who are believed to have helped the man off the road, and two other women who appear to have let him into his building on the night of his walk.
     
    They would also like to speak with a group of men and women in their early 20s who were flying a drone on the beach and in the parking lot.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood
    Chief Derek Stephen says 600 vulnerable residents of Kashechewan on the western shore of James Bay are the first to be evacuated.

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing
    Arnold Klappe of King George Airpark says he and his mechanic told Paul Deane-Freeman about the condition of his plane's engine on several occasions, and even priced out the parts needed to fix it.

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing

    6.1 Magnitude Earthquake Hits British Columbia's North Coast, No Tsunami

    6.1 Magnitude Earthquake Hits British Columbia's North Coast, No Tsunami
    The 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck the Haida Gwaii region approximately 167 km southeast of the Village of Queen Charlotte at about 7 a.m. Friday.

    6.1 Magnitude Earthquake Hits British Columbia's North Coast, No Tsunami

    High Court OKs Extradition Of Two To Face Cold Case Murder Charges

    High Court OKs Extradition Of Two To Face Cold Case Murder Charges
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has cleared the way for two men to be extradited to New Hampshire to face trial in a decades-old double murder.

    High Court OKs Extradition Of Two To Face Cold Case Murder Charges

    Battle Over DND Budget As Liberals Claim Spending On Track To Historical Low

    OTTAWA — Numbers compiled by the federal Liberals suggest spending on the Canadian military will hit a historic low in the coming decade, despite a planned Conservative injection of $11.8 billion starting in 2017.

    Battle Over DND Budget As Liberals Claim Spending On Track To Historical Low

    Northern Ontario First Nation Community Begins Evacuation Due To Flooding

    Northern Ontario First Nation Community Begins Evacuation Due To Flooding
    KASHECHEWAN, Ont. — The evacuation of a remote northern Ontario First Nation has begun as the rapidly rising Albany River threatens the community.

    Northern Ontario First Nation Community Begins Evacuation Due To Flooding