National

Man Suffers Life-Threatening Injuries After Being Hit By Motorhome In Victoria

The Canadian Press, 28 Nov, 2018 12:47 PM

VICTORIA — A pedestrian has been rushed to hospital in Victoria after what police say was a serious, early morning collision.

Const. Matt Rutherford says in a news release that the unnamed man was hit by a motorhome.

It happened just before 6:30 a.m. on Douglas Street, a main route through downtown Victoria.

Few other details have been released but Rutherford says the pedestrian has life-threatening injuries.

Officers are appealing for witnesses to come forward.

Several blocks of busy Douglas Street were closed through the morning rush hour as the investigation continued.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Politicians Promise Help For GM Workers; Stress That Saving Plant Hopeless

Provincial and federal leaders alike conceded the futility Monday of trying to persuade General Motors to keep its Oshawa, Ont., automotive plant running beyond 2019, and instead focused on ways to ease the pain of more than 2,500 workers who stand to lose their jobs.

Politicians Promise Help For GM Workers; Stress That Saving Plant Hopeless

GM In For 'One Hell Of A Fight' Over Planned Oshawa Plant Closure: Union

TORONTO — The union representing workers at the General Motors assembly plant in Oshawa, Ont., is promising "one hell of a fight" after the automaker announced it would close the location along with four other facilities in the U.S. as part of a global reorganization.

GM In For 'One Hell Of A Fight' Over Planned Oshawa Plant Closure: Union

O'Leary Holds Campaign-Style Event With Scheer, Says It's Time To 'Fire And Hire'

OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer's campaign for prime minister next year will get some star power from businessman Kevin O'Leary, the two said in Toronto Monday.

O'Leary Holds Campaign-Style Event With Scheer, Says It's Time To 'Fire And Hire'

Alberta Declares Beer Trade Fight With Ontario Over Access To Liquor Stores

EDMONTON — The Alberta government is opening a new front in its beer war with other provinces by targeting Ontario for what it says are its unfair trade barriers to Alberta-made suds and other alcoholic products.