Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Motorcade procession planned for four military members killed in crash

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Jun, 2020 04:57 PM
  • Motorcade procession planned for four military members killed in crash

A motorcade procession for four of the six Canadian Armed Forces members killed in a military helicopter crash in the Mediterranean Sea in April is planned for this evening in Halifax.

Maritime Forces Atlantic says the remains of Capt. Brenden MacDonald, Capt. Maxime Miron-Morin, Master Cpl. Matthew Cousins and Sub-Lt. Matthew Pyke are expected to leave Halifax Stanfield International Airport at 5:45 p.m. local time.

From there, the remains of MacDonald, Miron-Morin and Cousins will be taken to a funeral home in the Halifax area, and Pyke's remains will be taken to a funeral home in Truro, N.S.

The helicopter carrying the military members — a relatively new CH-148 Cyclone — crashed off Greece on April 29, killing all six people aboard.

A ceremony for Capt. Kevin Hagen will be held in Victoria on Saturday.

A funeral procession for 23-year-old Sub-Lt. Abbigail Cowbrough was held May 11 in the Halifax area.

MORE National ARTICLES

DARPAN list of top 5 vaccines on the race to find a cure for COVID-19

DARPAN list of top 5 vaccines on the race to find a cure for COVID-19
Darpan takes a look at the 5 vaccines that have blitzed the media as a potential drug to combat COVID-19

DARPAN list of top 5 vaccines on the race to find a cure for COVID-19

Pakistan plane crashes near Karachi airport

Pakistan plane crashes near Karachi airport
A Pakistan International Airlines plane with 107 people on board has crashed in Karachi. The plane came down on houses in the Model Colony area in the city. Airbus A320 was traveling from Lahore.

Pakistan plane crashes near Karachi airport

PM avoids promising federal inquiry into Nova Scotia shooting rampage

PM avoids promising federal inquiry into Nova Scotia shooting rampage
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau won't commit to a federal inquiry into the recent Nova Scotia shootings.

PM avoids promising federal inquiry into Nova Scotia shooting rampage

Mosques find new ways to celebrate Eid during the COVID-19 pandemic

Mosques find new ways to celebrate Eid during the COVID-19 pandemic
Mosques across Ontario are trying to salvage Eid celebrations as best they can during the COVID-19 pandemic, with some opting for drive-thru gift handouts while others plan to lead congregants in online prayers.

Mosques find new ways to celebrate Eid during the COVID-19 pandemic

Tories want Parliament declared 'essential service,' regular House sittings

Tories want Parliament declared 'essential service,' regular House sittings
Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer wants Parliament declared an essential service so a reduced number of MPs can resume their House of Commons duties amid the COVID-19 crisis.

Tories want Parliament declared 'essential service,' regular House sittings

Trudeau urges provinces to seek federal help with testing, contact tracing

Trudeau urges provinces to seek federal help with testing, contact tracing
Strong testing and contact-tracing measures are needed across Canada to prevent a resurgence of the COVID-19 pandemic, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday as he promised federal help for any provinces struggling to implement such measures.

Trudeau urges provinces to seek federal help with testing, contact tracing