National

5 people in hospital after crash between car, horse-drawn sleigh in Nova Scotia

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Jan, 2015 11:14 AM

WILMOT, N.S. — Five people are in hospital after a collision between a horse-drawn sleigh and a car in western Nova Scotia.

RCMP say about 20 people were on board the sleigh when it was involved in a serious collision with a small car just before 7 p.m. Wednesday (near the intersection of Bayard Road and Highway 1 in Annapolis County).

Four adults from the sleigh were transported to hospital by ground ambulance with serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

One other adult from the sleigh was transported to hospital by air ambulance with what police said were undetermined injuries.

The Mounties closed the road for several hours while they investigated the incident.

There's no immediate word on any charges.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Senate passes bill that infuriates Vietnam, sparking trade, investment warnings

OTTAWA — The Senate has passed an obscure private member's bill from a Conservative senator that has caused a diplomatic spat between Canada and Vietnam.

Senate passes bill that infuriates Vietnam, sparking trade, investment warnings

20 highlights from a landmark report on the CIA's use of torture after 9-11

WASHINGTON — A United States Senate panel has delivered a scathing indictment of the Central Intelligence Agency's counter-terrorism practices during the Bush era.

20 highlights from a landmark report on the CIA's use of torture after 9-11

Harper ignores opposition call to rescind federal torture directives

OTTAWA — The official Opposition pointed to a new U.S. report that discredits torture in renewing a call for the Conservative government to rescind its information-sharing policy.

Harper ignores opposition call to rescind federal torture directives

Premier Jim Prentice says low oil prices punch $6-$7B hole in Alberta budget

EDMONTON — Premier Jim Prentice says his government will be dealing with a $6-billion to $7-billion hole in Alberta's $40-billion provincial budget if low oil prices persist.

Premier Jim Prentice says low oil prices punch $6-$7B hole in Alberta budget

James Moore Vows To Tackle Canada-U.S. Price Gap With Bill

Companies would be forced to justify why their prices are higher in Canada than in the United States or face naming and shaming under federal legislation introduced Tuesday — a move some critics called misguided.