Wednesday, December 31, 2025
ADVT 
National

Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

The Canadian Press, 14 Jan, 2015 10:40 AM
    COQUITLAM, B.C. — A man in his late 60s has been found after spending a chilly night on Burke Mountain in Coquitlam, B.C.
     
    Peter Hsu gave his family a scare when he never returned from what was supposed to be a 40-minute hike on a downhill trail Tuesday afternoon.
     
    Mike Coyle of Coquitlam Search and Rescue says the man's family dropped him off at about 3 p.m. and told him to take the trail downhill to their house.
     
    But when Hsu wasn't back by that evening, his family called for help and a search began at about 3 a.m.
     
    Rescuers scoured the area by foot for hours before sunrise, until a member of the public found Hsu at around 8 a.m.
     
    Coyle says Hsu, who is visiting from Taiwan and speaks little English, was overjoyed to be found and appears to be in good condition.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada beats United States 3-2 to win Four Nations Cup

    Canada beats United States 3-2 to win Four Nations Cup
    Nine months after kickstarting her country's memorable comeback victory in the gold-medal game at the Sochi Olympics, Jenner had the only goal of the shootout Saturday as Canada defeated the U.S. 3-2 in the final of the Four Nations Cup women's hockey tournament.

    Canada beats United States 3-2 to win Four Nations Cup

    Vancouver's Election Focuses On Housing, But Observers Say Little Cities Can Do

    Vancouver's Election Focuses On Housing, But Observers Say Little Cities Can Do
    VANCOUVER — When Aaron Cruikshank and his wife decided to start having kids a decade ago, they figured it was time to leave the world of apartment rentals and buy a home.

    Vancouver's Election Focuses On Housing, But Observers Say Little Cities Can Do

    Blood Spilled On National War Memorial Sharpens Remembrance Day Focus

    Blood Spilled On National War Memorial Sharpens Remembrance Day Focus
    OTTAWA — Government workers have cleared the National War Memorial of the deep drifts of flowers, flags, stuffed animals — even a couple of cans of beer — in preparation for Tuesday's nationally televised Remembrance Day ceremony.

    Blood Spilled On National War Memorial Sharpens Remembrance Day Focus

    Behind Manitoba's Political Revolt: How A Cabinet Revolt Erupted, Putting Selinger On The Ropes

    Behind Manitoba's Political Revolt: How A Cabinet Revolt Erupted, Putting Selinger On The Ropes
    WINNIPEG - It wasn't apparent at the time, but Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger started down the path to the internal NDP revolt that now threatens his political future on Easter Weekend in March 2013.

    Behind Manitoba's Political Revolt: How A Cabinet Revolt Erupted, Putting Selinger On The Ropes

    Facing Assault: Snarling Selfies Poke Fun At Kinder Morgan Claim Dirty Looks Harm

    Facing Assault: Snarling Selfies Poke Fun At Kinder Morgan Claim Dirty Looks Harm
    VANCOUVER — Bulging eyes, scrunched noses, bared teeth — anti-oil pipeline protesters are facing off against energy giant Kinder Morgan with the meanest mugs they can muster.

    Facing Assault: Snarling Selfies Poke Fun At Kinder Morgan Claim Dirty Looks Harm

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve
    VANCOUVER — When Elaine Alec started door knocking in her First Nation community to ask families and respected elders if they would approve of an on-reserve medical marijuana grow-op, she braced herself for the worst.

    B.C. First Nation Considers Growing Medical Marijuana On Its Reserve