Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Volley Of Gunshots Fired Between Black Cars Near Playground In Surrey Where Children Were Playing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 May, 2015 09:57 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — Surrey RCMP are investigating whether the latest round of gunfire is linked to the spate of shootings believed spurred by an ongoing gang dispute.
     
    Police say they found evidence of shots fired in the Newton neighbourhood of Surrey, B.C., on Sunday night.
     
    Officers responded after witnesses reported gunfire exchanged between two black cars driving down the street.
     
    Bystanders say children were playing outdoors at the time of the 8 p.m. incident on 13400 block of 70B Avenue, which was also close to a popular park and not far from an elementary school.
     
    Sgt. David MacDonald says no injuries have been reported.
     
    Residents of Surrey and Delta are alarmed over more than 30 shootings believed related to a clash between two drug gangs, while the violence has prompted the federal government to promise 100 new Mounties for the area. (CKNW, The Canadian Press)
     
    Photos: Doug Elford, @Delford 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Argues Site C Environmental Approval Process Was Above Board

    B.C. Argues Site C Environmental Approval Process Was Above Board
    VANCOUVER — A lawyer for the B.C. government is defending the province's decision to issue environmental approval for the Site C dam.

    B.C. Argues Site C Environmental Approval Process Was Above Board

    $12m Class-Action Lawsuit Filed Over Plane Crash At Halifax Airport

    HALIFAX — A class-action lawsuit has been filed over last month's plane crash at the Halifax airport, alleging that passengers suffered physical and psychological injuries as a result, a law firm said Tuesday.

    $12m Class-Action Lawsuit Filed Over Plane Crash At Halifax Airport

    First Nations End Protest At B.C. Premier's Office, Say Biowaste Talks Planned

    First Nations End Protest At B.C. Premier's Office, Say Biowaste Talks Planned
    First Nations' leaders say the occupation of Premier Christy Clark's constituency office is over because the government has agreed to talk about the spread of treated human waste on private and public lands in B.C.'s Nicola Valley.

    First Nations End Protest At B.C. Premier's Office, Say Biowaste Talks Planned

    As End-stage Kidney Disease Rates Rise, Demand For Organ Transplants Grows: Report

    As End-stage Kidney Disease Rates Rise, Demand For Organ Transplants Grows: Report
    TORONTO — The number of Canadians with end-stage kidney disease has steadily risen over the last decade, but a new report shows the number of donor organs available for transplant continues to lag far behind demand.

    As End-stage Kidney Disease Rates Rise, Demand For Organ Transplants Grows: Report

    Cancer Patient, 84, Hopes Insurance Company Will Pay For Flood Damage

    Cancer Patient, 84, Hopes Insurance Company Will Pay For Flood Damage
    An 84-year-old Ontario woman is hoping that a major insurance company will change its mind about refusing to cover the cost of flood damage to her home that occurred while she was out of town receiving cancer treatment.

    Cancer Patient, 84, Hopes Insurance Company Will Pay For Flood Damage

    Budget Day With One Thing Assured: Black Ink For The First Time In Seven Years

    Budget Day With One Thing Assured: Black Ink For The First Time In Seven Years
    OTTAWA — It's budget day in the national capital and with a federal vote due to arrive by — if not on — the fixed date of Oct. 19, it's also the unofficial launch of the 2015 campaign.

    Budget Day With One Thing Assured: Black Ink For The First Time In Seven Years