B.C. RCMP say 'considerable progress' made on fatal 2022 stabbing investigation, appeal for more witnesses
As the two-year anniversary of Ted Randhawa's death approaches, police and family members are appealing to the public for information in the case.
Randhawa was stabbed in the parking lot of a business in the 300 block of Martin Street in Penticton on Dec. 17, 2022.
The 61-year-old was initially expected to survive, but his condition worsened in the days following the stabbing, and he eventually succumbed to his injuries.
On Wednesday, Penticton RCMP shared an update on their investigation, which they said has made "considerable progress" since Randhawa's death.
In their initial statements about the stabbing in 2022, police described the 61-year-old victim as "known to police." They added Wednesday that they believe the attack on him was targeted.
"Police are continuing to advance the investigation by focusing on identifying the person, or persons involved," said BC RCMP spokesperson Cpl. James Grandy, in the release.
"We’re reaching out to the public after almost two years in the hope that someone has information they’ve yet to contact us about."
According to a witness, Randhawa was standing next to his vehicle when the attack occurred, police said. The male assailant stabbed him multiple times and then fled on foot.
"The incident took place in a busy area with many businesses and passersby," said Grandy. "The likelihood of someone seeing or knowing more about this is high."
Randhawa's mother joined the RCMP in their appeal for information Wednesday, describing her son as "a remarkable individual with extraordinary talents," who was a gifted carpenter and mechanic.
"There was nothing Ted could not fix, build, or craft," she said in the release.
"He truly was one of a kind. We owe it to his memory to bring those responsible for his untimely death to justice, so Ted can finally rest in peace."
Anyone with information related to the case should contact Penticton RCMP, police said.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Federal government's two-month GST holiday begins
A two-month break from the federal GST takes effect today.
Labour minister unveils steps to end Canada Post strike
Canada Post workers began their strike four weeks ago, halting mail and package deliveries across the country. Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon said he hopes work will resume as early as next week.
Shoppers raise complaints after being charged twice for Walmart purchases
A Saskatchewan shopper is out more than $200 after being charged twice for her grocery purchase at a Regina Walmart.
Premier Moe calls on Trudeau to denounce export taxes as retaliation option against Trump
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to publicly say that export taxes will not be used as a retaliatory measure should U.S. president-elect Donald Trump impose a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian imports, arguing that there are 'other ways for us to have an impact.'
'We can’t search forever:' Drug shortage leaves Ontario family scrambling to find epilepsy medication
For months, Rebecca Roland and her family have been scouring the province for pharmacies that carry her father’s epilepsy medication.
Man charged with using explosives in fire that caused $3 million in damage to Mississauga, Ont. building
A man has been charged with using explosives in connection with a fire in Mississauga that caused $3 million in damage to a building housing high-end vehicles on Sunday.
Stay sober and have a jolly holiday season with these expert tips
Sobriety has been having a moment, says Jessica Jeboult, founder of the website and online community A Sober Girl's Guide.
South Korea's parliament votes to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol over his martial law order
South Korea's parliament on Saturday impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol over his stunning and short-lived martial law decree, a move that ended days of political paralysis but set up an intense debate over Yoon's fate, as jubilant crowds roared to celebrate another defiant moment in the country's resilient democracy.
Two Montreal anesthesiologists suspended for questionable practices: College of Physicians
Two anesthesiologists at Montreal’s Royal Victoria Hospital were brought before the Quebec College of Physicians disciplinary board for questionable practices and were suspended.