Close X
Saturday, September 28, 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

    14-year-old Nova Scotia swimmer makes swim across Northumberland Strait

    14-year-old Nova Scotia swimmer makes swim across Northumberland Strait
    BORDEN-CARLETON, P.E.I. - A 14-year-old Nova Scotia girl has become the youngest to complete an annual swim across the Northumberland Strait from New Brunswick to Prince Edward Island.

    14-year-old Nova Scotia swimmer makes swim across Northumberland Strait

    Halifax: Blind Sailors Playing Key Role On Crews Competing At Disabled Sailing Championships

    Halifax: Blind Sailors Playing Key Role On Crews Competing At Disabled Sailing Championships
    HALIFAX - Jim Kerr says he hadn't imagined that sailing would be the way he renewed his career in international athletics after losing his eyesight.

    Halifax: Blind Sailors Playing Key Role On Crews Competing At Disabled Sailing Championships

    Feds Stressed Fatigue, Workload Concerns Just Before Lac-Megantic Disaster

    Feds Stressed Fatigue, Workload Concerns Just Before Lac-Megantic Disaster
    OTTAWA - A train operator's level of fatigue, sleep patterns and "ability to make effective, safe decisions" were among the risk factors singled out in Transport Canada guidelines for single-person train operations — advice that was finalized just months before the Lac-Megantic rail disaster.

    Feds Stressed Fatigue, Workload Concerns Just Before Lac-Megantic Disaster

    Canadian Military Drone Plan Grounded Amid Continuing Debate Over Fleet Needs

    Canadian Military Drone Plan Grounded Amid Continuing Debate Over Fleet Needs
    OTTAWA - The Canadian military's almost decade-long quest to buy unmanned aerial vehicles has been partly hung up by an internal debate about whether the air forces needs one — or two — different fleets of drones.

    Canadian Military Drone Plan Grounded Amid Continuing Debate Over Fleet Needs

    Liberals, NDP Plot To Storm Tories' Fortress Alberta In Next Federal Election

    Liberals, NDP Plot To Storm Tories' Fortress Alberta In Next Federal Election
    OTTAWA - Invading hordes of Liberal and New Democrat MPs will be doing some reconnaissance in Alberta over the next few weeks as their parties prepare plans to storm the Conservative bastion in the next federal election.

    Liberals, NDP Plot To Storm Tories' Fortress Alberta In Next Federal Election

    Questions remain about polygamy law as charges laid against men from B.C. sect

    Questions remain about polygamy law as charges laid against men from B.C. sect
    VANCOUVER - Legal experts say a criminal case involving a polygamous sect in B-C will probably reignite a debate over whether the ban on multiple marriages violates the right to religious freedom.

    Questions remain about polygamy law as charges laid against men from B.C. sect