Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
National

PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 May, 2021 03:39 PM
  • PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee

It wasn't all fun and games for Justin Trudeau during some time with his family this weekend.

The prime minister was spotted Monday walking with a cane after leaving an event announcing federal loans for Black entrepreneurs.

Spokesman Alex Wellstead says Trudeau sprained his ankle while playing Frisbee with his children at home over the weekend.

There was no word on the severity of the sprain or how long the prime minister will need to use the device, which was nowhere to be seen during the actual announcement.

However, Wellstead says the prime minister is otherwise feeling fine and following doctor's orders.

Trudeau, who was sworn in as Canada's second-youngest prime minister ever in 2015, turns 50 on Christmas Day.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Police arrest Delta man for trafficking to minors

Police arrest Delta man for trafficking to minors
A 27-year-old Delta man was arrested February 4 in Tsawwassen after police identified a suspect in relation to this matter.

Police arrest Delta man for trafficking to minors

Man charged in 13 break-ins from across Lower Mainland: Surrey RCMP

Man charged in 13 break-ins from across Lower Mainland: Surrey RCMP
The investigation began in September 2019, when Surrey RCMP received a report of a break and enter at a business in the 16000-block of Fraser Highway.

Man charged in 13 break-ins from across Lower Mainland: Surrey RCMP

One dead, more hurt in crash near Hope, B.C

One dead, more hurt in crash near Hope, B.C
The statement says an investigation is just beginning, but it appears road conditions were a major factor.

One dead, more hurt in crash near Hope, B.C

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study
The numbers put a figure on the severity of the novel coronavirus, which experts have been speaking to since the pandemic began.

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

COVID spread eases but complacency called risky

COVID spread eases but complacency called risky
To date, Canada has seen more than 810,000 cases, with deaths approaching 21,000. The agency also noted the emergence of new variants of concern, with eight provinces now reporting finding new strains.

COVID spread eases but complacency called risky

PBO: Digital sales tax could yield $1.3B for feds

PBO: Digital sales tax could yield $1.3B for feds
The fall economic statement estimated that the government would reap revenues of over $1.2 billion over five years starting this year.

PBO: Digital sales tax could yield $1.3B for feds