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

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen
British Columbia's workplace safety agency released new guidelines Friday as businesses across the province get set to reopen.

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children
At the onset COVID-19 it appeared that young people were largely spared from the virus. Now, doctors believe that a rare, mysterious illness appearing in children, dubbed Pediatric Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome could be linked to the Virus. 

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984
Canada's real estate market has taken a serious hit with home sales taking a nose dive at 56 percent. The worst market for last month since 1984. 

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier
Students in British Columbia can go back to school June 1 on a part-time, optional basis with no pressure on parents to send their kids to class, says Premier John Horgan.

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault
Vancouver Police are seeking witnesses to an assault that occurred downtown last week. A 28-year-old Vancouver woman was sitting at a bus stop on the north side of Davie Street at Granville Street on May 7 just after 3 p.m., when a man struck her in the head with a bag containing multiple plastic bottles.

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day
The Victoria Day weekend has long been the unofficial kick-off to outdoor season in Canada. But the COVID-19 pandemic has upended nearly every element of Canadian life, as physical distancing requirements forced the partial shutdown of the economy.

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day