Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Cows Killed In One Of Two Early Morning Blazes In Pitt Meadows, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Feb, 2019 09:14 PM
  • Cows Killed In One Of Two Early Morning Blazes In Pitt Meadows, B.C.

PITT MEADOWS, B.C. — Separate overnight fires have killed an unknown number of cows and destroyed a large industrial building in Pitt Meadows, east of Vancouver.


Pitt Meadows assistant fire chief Brad Perrie says the first call about a barn fire came in at midnight and crews arrived to find one building fully involved, with flames spreading to a second.


Perrie says the farmer and several neighbours were working to save the herd but it's expected that some animals have been lost.


Crews had just managed to contain that blaze when several trucks were dispatched to a second fire in an industrial area close to the Pitt Meadows airport.


A large, warehouse-like building was engulfed in flame by the time crews arrived and the roof of the structure has since collapsed.


A cause of both fires has not been determined but officials say they don't believe the two incidents are linked. (News1130, Global)

MORE National ARTICLES

Crown Lawyer Tells B.C. Bail Hearing Convicted Killer Had Time To Kill His Wife

Crown Lawyer Tells B.C. Bail Hearing Convicted Killer Had Time To Kill His Wife
Hank Reiner told B.C. Supreme Court that Shiffington went to an apartment in Richmond in September 1994, knowing the friend who Wanda Martin was visiting would be out briefly.

Crown Lawyer Tells B.C. Bail Hearing Convicted Killer Had Time To Kill His Wife

Supreme Court Set To Rule On Voting Rights For Long-Term Expat Canadians

Supreme Court Set To Rule On Voting Rights For Long-Term Expat Canadians
TORONTO — Long-term Canadian expats are set to find out on Friday whether a 25-year-old law barring them from voting in federal elections is constitutional.

Supreme Court Set To Rule On Voting Rights For Long-Term Expat Canadians

Yukon Woman's Role In Klondike Gold Rush To Be Honoured At Toronto Ceremony

WHITEHORSE — An Indigenous woman is being inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame for the first time.

Yukon Woman's Role In Klondike Gold Rush To Be Honoured At Toronto Ceremony

Mike Duffy Appeals Ruling Blocking Him From Suing Senate For Suspension

Mike Duffy Appeals Ruling Blocking Him From Suing Senate For Suspension
Sen. Mike Duffy is asking Ontario's Court of Appeal to overturn a decision blocking him from suing the Senate for millions of dollars over his dramatic and protracted suspension without pay more than five years ago.  

Mike Duffy Appeals Ruling Blocking Him From Suing Senate For Suspension

Some Seals Removed From Beleaguered Newfoundland Town, Officials Say

Federal fisheries officers are assessing dozens of stranded seals causing havoc for residents of a small Newfoundland town.  

Some Seals Removed From Beleaguered Newfoundland Town, Officials Say

Newfoundland First Nation In Mourning After Woman's Suspicious Death

Newfoundland First Nation In Mourning After Woman's Suspicious Death
A Newfoundland First Nation is grieving after the suspicious death of an Indigenous woman, saying it shows the national crisis has no boundaries.  

Newfoundland First Nation In Mourning After Woman's Suspicious Death