Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

10 People Are Dead In Less Than 24 Hours In Road Accidents Across B.C.

The Canadian Press Darpan, 05 Sep, 2014 10:45 AM
    VANCOUVER - Ten people have died in road accidents across British Columbia in less than 24 hours.
     
    Five people died in two separate crashes near Fort St. John, in northeastern B.C., Thursday afternoon.
     
    RCMP Cpl. Jodie Shelkie says when police arrived at a two- vehicle crash on the Alaska Highway, the drivers and both passengers in each of the vehicles were dead.
     
    An hour later, a 29-year-old man from Fort St. John was killed in a crash near the community.
     
    RCMP in Langley, east of Vancouver, say a male driver was killed Friday morning when he was thrown from his vehicle during a rollover and police are also investigating the death of an 83-year-old man in a pedestrian accident.
     
    On Thursday morning, three people died in a head-on crash in foggy conditions on Highway 97 near Quesnel. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Urges Teachers' Union To Suspend Strike, Resume Talks

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Urges Teachers' Union To Suspend Strike, Resume Talks
    VANCOUVER - British Columbia Premier Christy Clark is urging the province's teachers' union to suspend its strike and get back to the bargaining table so students can start school.

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Urges Teachers' Union To Suspend Strike, Resume Talks

    Lawyer asks court to overturn Robert Latimer's travel restrictions

    Lawyer asks court to overturn Robert Latimer's travel restrictions
    VANCOUVER - The lawyer for Robert Latimer says his client should be allowed to travel outside Canada.

    Lawyer asks court to overturn Robert Latimer's travel restrictions

    'Street-messaging' system for homeless could save lives: community group

    'Street-messaging' system for homeless could save lives: community group
    A non-profit Vancouver group says a new text-messaging system that gets information to homeless people could potentially save lives.

    'Street-messaging' system for homeless could save lives: community group

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Wades Into Ongoing Teachers' Dispute Via Facebook Post

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Wades Into Ongoing Teachers' Dispute Via Facebook Post
    VANCOUVER - B.C. Premier Christy Clark is weighing in from the sidelines of social media on the government's feud with striking teachers while classes in public schools are delayed for another day.

    B.C. Premier Christy Clark Wades Into Ongoing Teachers' Dispute Via Facebook Post

    Domestic violence continues deadly toll in B.C., says anti-violence association

    Domestic violence continues deadly toll in B.C., says anti-violence association
    VICTORIA - The pending seven-year anniversary of the murder-suicide of a Victoria-area father who killed his six-year-old son, his wife and her parents...

    Domestic violence continues deadly toll in B.C., says anti-violence association

    Harper defends defence budget against NATO criticism

    Harper defends defence budget against NATO criticism
    LONDON - Prime Minister Stephen Harper says people should be talking about what Canada has contributed to international military missions...

    Harper defends defence budget against NATO criticism