Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

RCMP Divers Recover Body Of Alberta Man From Columbia River In B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Feb, 2015 12:42 PM
    GOLDEN, B.C. — Members of an RCMP dive team have recovered the body of a missing 27-year-old Alberta man from the Columbia River in  eastern British Columbia.
     
    RCMP Const. Spencer Lainchbury says Taylor Oelrich was on a ski trip with friends and was staying at a lodge in Golden, B.C., when he was reported missing to police on Sunday.
     
    He says volunteer search-and-rescue members were patrolling the river Wednesday when they noticed a hole in the ice near Oelrich's lodge.
     
    Lainchbury says RCMP divers and search-and-rescue volunteers recovered his body from the river Thursday afternoon.
     
    Police do not suspect foul play, and the coroner's service is investigating the death.
     
    Oelrich is originally from Kelowna but had been living in Alberta.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Snowbirds, including first flag seamstress, party in Florida for 50th birthday

    Snowbirds, including first flag seamstress, party in Florida for 50th birthday
    OTTAWA — Five decades ago, a young Joan O'Malley was summoned by her father one snowy November night to sew Canada's first Maple Leaf flag.

    Snowbirds, including first flag seamstress, party in Florida for 50th birthday

    Lester B. Pearson's tea party about new Canadian flag spurred media hostilities

    Lester B. Pearson's tea party about new Canadian flag spurred media hostilities
    OTTAWA — Lester B. Pearson was so delighted by his pick for a potential new Canadian flag that the Liberal prime minister summoned some journalists to 24 Sussex Drive in the summer of 1964 to show it off.

    Lester B. Pearson's tea party about new Canadian flag spurred media hostilities

    Canadian flag, now beloved, came into being amid fierce national debate

    Canadian flag, now beloved, came into being amid fierce national debate
    OTTAWA — When Lester B. Pearson unveiled his top pick for a new Canadian flag at a Winnipeg legion hall in July 1964, he was met with boos, hisses and heckling from veterans who accused him of selling out Canada to the "pea soupers."

    Canadian flag, now beloved, came into being amid fierce national debate

    Unifor serves strike notice on CP Rail; could walk off the job Sunday

    Unifor serves strike notice on CP Rail; could walk off the job Sunday
    MONTREAL — The union representing safety and maintenance workers at Canadian Pacific Railway issued strike notice on the company Thursday and could be off the job by the weekend if negotiations on a new contract fail.

    Unifor serves strike notice on CP Rail; could walk off the job Sunday

    Questions and answers about case of Clayton Cromwell, who died of drug overdose

    Questions and answers about case of Clayton Cromwell, who died of drug overdose
    HALIFAX — Some questions and answers about the case of Clayton Cromwell, who died after a drug overdose last April at the Central Nova Scotia Correctional Facility in Halifax:

    Questions and answers about case of Clayton Cromwell, who died of drug overdose

    Edmonton police union backs call for Crowns to replace officers in bail hearings

    Edmonton police union backs call for Crowns to replace officers in bail hearings
    EDMONTON — A police officer who consented to bail for a career criminal who would later kill a Mountie in Alberta has been unfairly targeted as making a mistake, says his union.

    Edmonton police union backs call for Crowns to replace officers in bail hearings