Sunday, February 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

69 Families Still Displaced After Explosion In Mississauga, Ont.: Firefighters

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Jul, 2016 01:09 PM
    Firefighters say 69 families are still unable to return home after an explosion in Mississauga, west of Toronto, that killed two people last week.
     
    Fire Chief Tim Beckett says those include residents from 32 apartments in a nearby building and 37 other homes.
     
    Tuesday's explosion rained debris over the area and forced hundreds from their homes, though many have since been able to return.
     
    Last week police identified two bodies found in the wreckage as Robert Nadler and Dianne Page, both 55 years old.
     
    Page was found the day of the explosion. Police discovered Nadler's remains on Thursday.
     
    Relatives confirmed to the Toronto Star that Nadler was convicted in a murder case in 1982 and released to a halfway house a decade later.
     
    Police said they are working to determine what triggered the blast and they are looking into the possibility that it was a criminal incident.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Grand Opening Celebration of the Kwantlen St. Farmer’s Market

    Grand Opening Celebration of the Kwantlen St. Farmer’s Market
    The celebration included a children’s ‘Eat the Rainbow’ Workshop, traditional Chinese dance performances, comments from KPU President Dr. Alan Davis, Director of the Institute for Sustainable Agriculture Dr. Kent Mullinix and KSA President Alex McGowan. 

    Grand Opening Celebration of the Kwantlen St. Farmer’s Market

    Sikh Man's Turban Helps Save Life Of Struggling Teenage Swimmer Near Kamloops, B.C.

    Sikh Man's Turban Helps Save Life Of Struggling Teenage Swimmer Near Kamloops, B.C.
    Avtar Hothi and his son Paul were working at their family farm in Heffley Creek, just north of Kamloops, on Saturday evening when they heard cries for help.

    Sikh Man's Turban Helps Save Life Of Struggling Teenage Swimmer Near Kamloops, B.C.

    Sikh Veteran Lt. Col. Pritam Jauhal, Who Fought Over Turban Rights, Dies At 95

    Sikh Veteran Lt. Col. Pritam Jauhal, Who Fought Over Turban Rights, Dies At 95
    Pritam Singh Jauhal, a Second World War veteran who later fought for the right of Sikh men to wear a turban in the Royal Canadian Legion’s halls, has died at 95 in Surrey, B.C.

    Sikh Veteran Lt. Col. Pritam Jauhal, Who Fought Over Turban Rights, Dies At 95

    Local Mounties Expand Outreach To Surrey’s Diverse Communities

    Local Mounties Expand Outreach To Surrey’s Diverse Communities
    As we all celebrate Canadian Multiculturalism Day today, the Surrey RCMP is working to connect with the many diverse communities it serves both today and throughout the year with its Diversity Unit.

    Local Mounties Expand Outreach To Surrey’s Diverse Communities

    Work Starts On Smoother Surfaces For Several Surrey Highways

    Work Starts On Smoother Surfaces For Several Surrey Highways
    Several stretches of highway in the Surrey area are about to get a new look as work begins on a $5.2 million highway rehabilitation project for highways 10, 15, 91 and 99.

    Work Starts On Smoother Surfaces For Several Surrey Highways

    Abbotsford Police Seize 1141 Plants From Grow Operation

    Abbotsford Police Seize 1141 Plants From Grow Operation
    A total of 1141 marihuana plants were found on site and seized.

    Abbotsford Police Seize 1141 Plants From Grow Operation