Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Chief Of Manitoba Reserve Calls For Change After Two Teens Killed In Joyride

Darpan News Desk, 02 Aug, 2016 12:24 PM
    BLOODVEIN, Man. — The chief of a Manitoba reserve where two teens were killed in a weekend rollover says he wants everyone in the community to work at preventing deadly joyrides in the future.
     
    RCMP have said nine children were riding in a pickup truck when it rolled outside the Bloodvein First Nation, north of Winnipeg, early Saturday.
     
    Two girls, aged 13 and 14, died and three others were taken to a Winnipeg hospital with serious but not life-threatening injuries.
     
    Chief Roland Hamilton says the 14-year-old driver had taken her parents' truck without permission late Friday afternoon.
     
    He says she remains in hospital with a spinal injury and may require surgery.
     
    Hamilton says that after funerals are held he wants the band to discuss prevention strategies and involve parents and police in the discussion.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'
    Members of The Tenors quickly distanced themselves from a rogue Tenor on Tuesday night after a member of the classical-pop group inserted a political statement into the lyrics of O Canada before the Major League Baseball all-star game in San Diego.

    Cherry Takes Aim At 'Left-Wing Weirdos' In Critique Of The Tenors' 'O Canada'

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened
    TORONTO — Ontario spent more than $44 million preparing for a correctional and probation workers' strike that never happened, The Canadian Press has learned.

    Ontario Spent $44m To Prepare For Jail Strike That Never Happened

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy
    CALGARY — A decision by Earls Restaurants Ltd. to eliminate tipping at a downtown Calgary restaurant and replace it with a mandatory 16 per cent "hospitality charge" is stirring controversy.

    What's The Beef? Mandatory Tip At Earls Restaurant In Calgary Stirs Controversy

    B.C. Group Says Death Midwives' Philosophy Similar To That Of Birth Midwives

    "We do not want to be in a battle with the birth midwives," said Pashta MaryMoon of the Canadian Integrative Network for Death Education and Alternatives.

    B.C. Group Says Death Midwives' Philosophy Similar To That Of Birth Midwives

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report
    The big international bank says 48 per cent of pre-retirees in the country say they have not started or are not currently saving for their life after work.

    Nearly Half Of Working-Age Canadians Not Saving For Retirement: HSBC report

    'Why Me?' Gay Musician Angered After Hearing Slur During Performance At Legion

    'Why Me?' Gay Musician Angered After Hearing Slur During Performance At Legion
    HALIFAX — A gay musician says he's angry and upset that he heard someone yell a homophobic slur at him during a recent performance in Halifax that he was then asked to cut short.  

    'Why Me?' Gay Musician Angered After Hearing Slur During Performance At Legion