Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

CFB Petawawa soldier working on Coyote patrol vehicle at time of deadly incident

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Nov, 2014 10:22 AM

    CFB PETAWAWA, Ont. — The military says a Canadian soldier who died at CFB Petawawa in eastern Ontario was doing mechanic work on an armoured vehicle when the incident that killed him occurred.

    Canadian Forces spokesman Lt. Jean-Francois Carpentier says Craftsman Kyle Sinclair, 27, was working inside a building hangar on a lightly armoured Coyote patrol vehicle on Friday night, but wouldn't say exactly what happened.

    He says Sinclair was rushed to an Ottawa hospital, where he succumbed to his injuries shortly before midnight while surrounded by friends and family.

    Sinclair joined the Forces in December 2012, was in a training program with The Royal Canadian Dragoons and belonged to 2 Service Battalion.

    Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Defence Minister Rob Nicholson have both offered their condolences.

    The military has launched an internal investigation into Sinclair's death.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government
    The cost for a five-year passport increased to $120 from $87 last year, while a new 10-year passport was introduced at a cost of $160.

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government

    Nisga'a Sign Pipeline Benefits Deal With B.C., Back LNG Projects

    Nisga'a Sign Pipeline Benefits Deal With B.C., Back LNG Projects
    VICTORIA — The Nisga'a Nation has signed an agreement with the B.C. government to receive benefits from proposed liquefied natural gas projects.

    Nisga'a Sign Pipeline Benefits Deal With B.C., Back LNG Projects

    Yukon man tells court he can legally shoot wolves because of aboriginal rights

    Yukon man tells court he can legally shoot wolves because of aboriginal rights
    WHITEHORSE — A First Nations' man who claims to have an aboriginal right to shoot wolves has pleaded not guilty to three charges under the Yukon Wildlife Act.

    Yukon man tells court he can legally shoot wolves because of aboriginal rights

    CBC not barring Linden MacIntyre interviews despite internal memo

    CBC not barring Linden MacIntyre interviews despite internal memo
    TORONTO — Linden MacIntyre has not been barred from appearing on CBC News Network this week despite an internal memo to the contrary.

    CBC not barring Linden MacIntyre interviews despite internal memo

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing
    TORONTO — A senior Manitoba judge is asking Federal Court to block a disciplinary committee from viewing graphic sexual photographs her husband took of her.

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows
    TORONTO — Students in two Canadian provinces proved more computer literate than the international average in a new test meant to help educators and policy-makers understand how integrating technology in schools affects children's skills.

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows