Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Six People Dead In Separate Crashes On British Columbia Highways: RCMP

The Canadian Press, 03 Dec, 2018 11:18 AM
    VANCOUVER — Mounties in British Columbia say it has been a deadly few days on British Columbia's highways, with six people killed in separate crashes.
     
     
    Chetwynd police say the male driver of a Ford F150 truck was ejected when the vehicle left Highway 29 and he was found dead at the scene.
     
     
    A two-vehicle crash on Highway 1 in Lytton caused the death of a female driver whose vehicle pulled out onto the highway in front of a pickup truck.
     
     
    On Saturday, the driver of a westbound vehicle on Highway 1 at Mountain Highway in North Vancouver veered into oncoming traffic and died of his injuries.
     
     
    Separate incidents on Sunday caused the deaths of two people on Highway 99 near Squamish and on Highway 1 near Salmon Arm.
     
     
    A head-on crash early Monday on Highway 97 south of Prince George claimed the life of the driver of a pickup after the vehicle crossed the centre line and hit a semi truck.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Crown Says Man Should Be Convicted Of Girl's Murder Based On Alleged Confession

    Crown Says Man Should Be Convicted Of Girl's Murder Based On Alleged Confession
    A man charged with murdering a 12-year-girl in British Columbia over 40 years ago should be found guilty after confessing to undercover police that he abducted, sexually assaulted and killed her, a Crown attorney says.

    Crown Says Man Should Be Convicted Of Girl's Murder Based On Alleged Confession

    Vancouver Mayoral Candidate Ken Sim Admits Defeat, Congratulates Winner Kennedy Stewart

     The runner-up in the race for Vancouver mayor has admitted defeat, two days after he lost by almost 1,000 votes.

    Vancouver Mayoral Candidate Ken Sim Admits Defeat, Congratulates Winner Kennedy Stewart

    Police Cleared In Death Of Carjacking Suspect At Ferry Terminal In Nanaimo: Watchdog

    SURREY, B.C. — Police officers acted appropriately in dealing with a carjacking suspect as they attempted to arrest him at a ferry terminal in Nanaimo before he was fatally shot, British Columbia's police watchdog said in a report released Monday.

    Police Cleared In Death Of Carjacking Suspect At Ferry Terminal In Nanaimo: Watchdog

    Canada Deemed U.S. A Safe Country For Asylum Seekers After Internal Review

     Canadian immigration officials have determined that the United States remains a safe country for asylum seekers, despite the Trump administration's crackdown on what it terms illegal aliens.

    Canada Deemed U.S. A Safe Country For Asylum Seekers After Internal Review

    Montreal Waitress Who Refused Sexual Advances From Boss Awarded $52,000

    Montreal Waitress Who Refused Sexual Advances From Boss Awarded $52,000
    A waitress who was harassed after refusing sexual advances from the owner of a Montreal restaurant has been awarded $52,000 by a Quebec labour relations tribunal.

    Montreal Waitress Who Refused Sexual Advances From Boss Awarded $52,000

    Liberals Write Off $6.3 Billion In Loans, Including $2.6 Billion To Automaker

    Liberals Write Off $6.3 Billion In Loans, Including $2.6 Billion To Automaker
    OTTAWA — The federal government says it won't collect $6.3 billion in loans, a figure fuelled by the write off of a nearly decade-old automaker bailout that the Liberals say had no hopes of being recouped.

    Liberals Write Off $6.3 Billion In Loans, Including $2.6 Billion To Automaker