Wednesday, February 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

London Diver's Body Found In B.C. Waters More Than 7 Weeks After He Went Missing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Aug, 2015 12:42 PM
    VICTORIA — The coroners service says the body of a 28-year-old British police officer who went missing during a dive has been recovered.
     
    Man Timothy Chu was vacationing in the Victoria area when he went on a charter dive in a marine ecological reserve at Race Rocks, in Juan de Fuca Strait, southwest of Victoria.
     
    Chu became separated from a divemaster on July 5 and failed to surface.
     
    A search involving military aircraft, the coast guard and the Search and Rescue Society of BC failed to find any trace of the experienced diver.
     
    On Sunday, a fisherman spotted a man's body off a buoy at Race Rocks, and the coroner began the process of identifying him.
     
    Chu's family has said he was serving as a special constable in London, was about to begin training as a lawyer, and a guild in the capital city honoured him as Soldier of the Year in 2011.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal

    Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal
    OTTAWA — The Harper government quietly changed regulations governing sole-source military purchases to kickstart negotiations for a temporary navy supply ship.

    Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal

    Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies

    Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies
    Harvinder Sahota donated the money to the university that will now teach Sikh studies as a regular course.

    Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits
    VANCOUVER — A pair of First Nations in northeastern British Columbia want a judge to issue a stop-work order on the first phase of construction for the Site C hydroelectric dam.

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits

    Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted

    Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted
    NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. — A drinking water advisory has been lifted for the Saskatchewan town of North Battleford.

    Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted

    Olympics Officials, Expert Disagree On Cost Of Bidding For Olympics

    TORONTO — Olympics officials say new rules meant to make hosting the Games more affordable would also cut the cost of bidding for the international competition.

    Olympics Officials, Expert Disagree On Cost Of Bidding For Olympics

    Fire In Tent In Nunavut Kills 1 Child, Seriously Injures Five Others In Family

    Fire In Tent In Nunavut Kills 1 Child, Seriously Injures Five Others In Family
      POND INLET, Nunavut — One child has died and five other family members have been seriously injured in a tent fire in Nunavut.

    Fire In Tent In Nunavut Kills 1 Child, Seriously Injures Five Others In Family