Sunday, April 5, 2026
ADVT 
International

Man Killed While Guiding Group On Snowmobiles Near Sicamous, B.C.

The Canadian Press, 11 Dec, 2018 08:35 PM

    SICAMOUS, B.C. — A man from Sicamous, B.C., has been killed after the snowmobile he was driving rolled into a creek bed.


    RCMP say the 51-year-old man had been guiding a group of five other snowmobilers when his machine accidentally rolled, pinning him.


    Police say some in the group administered CPR but they were unable to revive the man.


    They were in an area north of Sicamous on Sunday afternoon.


    A Shuswap Search and Rescue team and RCMP officers were able to locate the group and guide them out of the area as darkness and poor weather moved in.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Australian Police Launch Probe Into Assault On Indian-Origin Man

    Police in Australia’s Tasmania state on Monday said they had launched a probe into the assault on an Indian-origin man to assess whether it was a racially-motivated incident.

    Australian Police Launch Probe Into Assault On Indian-Origin Man

    Rebellion Led Indian-American Teen To $250,000 Science Prize

    Rebellion Led Indian-American Teen To $250,000 Science Prize
    A rebellion began Indian-American teen Indrani Das on her way to the brain research that got her the quarter-million-dollar Regeneron Science Talent Search award for high school students.

    Rebellion Led Indian-American Teen To $250,000 Science Prize

    Pakistani Family Pardons 10 Indians For Murdering Son In UAE; Indian Charity Deposits Blood Money

    Pakistani Family Pardons 10 Indians For Murdering Son In UAE; Indian Charity Deposits Blood Money
    The family of a Pakistani man, allegedly murdered by 10 Indians in Abu Dhabi in 2015, has pardoned the convicts facing death sentence.

    Pakistani Family Pardons 10 Indians For Murdering Son In UAE; Indian Charity Deposits Blood Money

    Muslim ban represents US' darkest era: Indian-American philanthropist

    Muslim ban represents US' darkest era: Indian-American philanthropist
    As a teenager when Fakhrul Islam, now Frank F. Islam, crossed the Atlantic in 1970 to realise his American dream, the "shining city upon a hill" opened all its doors for him, helping him become one of the most-celebrated Indian-American businessmen in the US.

    Muslim ban represents US' darkest era: Indian-American philanthropist

    Led By Us, Western Powers Boycotting Nuclear Ban Negotiations: Haley

    Western nuclear powers and 37 other countries led by Washington are boycotting the negotiations on banning nuclear weapons that began on Monday, US Permanent representative Nikki Haley announced.

    Led By Us, Western Powers Boycotting Nuclear Ban Negotiations: Haley

    Number Of Indian Applicants At US Varsities Drops This Year

    Number Of Indian Applicants At US Varsities Drops This Year
    The universities in the US have registered a decline in applications from Indian students following rising hate crimes and concerns over potential changes in visa policies by the Trump administration, according to a survey.

    Number Of Indian Applicants At US Varsities Drops This Year