Military Aircraft Crashes In Southern Saskatchewan; Two Pilots Safely Eject

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Jan, 2017 01:08 PM

MOOSE JAW, Sask. — A spokeswoman for National Defence says two pilots have safely ejected from a military plane that crashed near a base in southern Saskatchewan.

Jessica Lamirande says a CT-156 Harvard II training aircraft crashed about 10:30 a.m. in the vicinity of 15 Wing Moose Jaw.

First responders went to the crash site and found both pilots with non-life-threatening injuries.

Lamirande says it's not know what caused the crash and there will be an investigation.

Lt. Michele Tremblay, a spokeswoman with the base, says the two pilots were an instructor and a student with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

The Air Force considers the Moose Jaw base the home of military pilot training in Canada.

It is the principle site for the NATO flight-training program in Canada and home to the Snowbirds aerobatic demonstration team.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

2017 A Year To Shape Canada, Governor General Says In Final New Year's Message

This year we celebrate, and we stand at a threshold. We have a rare, once-in-a-generation opportunity to think about Canada, and to look to the future

2017 A Year To Shape Canada, Governor General Says In Final New Year's Message

Widow Of Late Toronto Mayor Rob Ford Charged With Impaired Driving

Toronto police say the widow of late Toronto mayor Rob Ford has been arrested and charged with impaired driving.

Widow Of Late Toronto Mayor Rob Ford Charged With Impaired Driving

Dead Goose Not Part Of Possible Serial Animal Killer Probe: London Humane Society

A dead goose that was linked to a possible serial animal killer in a southwestern Ontario city is no longer considered part of an investigation into a number of gruesome discoveries involving mutilated animals.

Dead Goose Not Part Of Possible Serial Animal Killer Probe: London Humane Society

Dangerous Conditions Prevent Resumption Of Search For Missing B.C. Snowshoers

The search was suspended Wednesday without any sign of 43-year-old Roy Lee and 64-year-old Chun Lam.

Dangerous Conditions Prevent Resumption Of Search For Missing B.C. Snowshoers

B.C. Court Rules Against Allowing Man's Trial To Be Held In French

A judge in British Columbia has ruled against a man's bid to have his trial heard in French.

B.C. Court Rules Against Allowing Man's Trial To Be Held In French

Wildlife Centre Says Dozens Of Eagles Electrocuted By Power-Pole Perch

Dozens of bald eagles that have flocked to British Columbia's Lower Mainland this year have been killed after they perched on power poles instead of trees.