Sunday, March 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

Sandeep Singh Cheema dies in head on semi trailer collision

Darpan News Desk GoFund Me, 22 Jul, 2024 02:42 PM
  • Sandeep Singh Cheema dies in head on semi trailer collision
When Sandeep left home for work, he told his daughters Sargun and Mehar, 6 and 2, and his wife Manjeet that he would be back. But that would not be the case.
 
Sandeep Singh Cheema, 41, a beloved father and husband, passed away as a result of a horrific head-on collision that occurred on July 16th on Hwy 17, when a speeding semi-trailer drove through a red light as Sandeep was about to turn into his workplace to park his semi-trailer truck for the night and head home to his wife and daughters.
 
Sandeep was one turn away from finishing his shift, and reuniting with his family.
 
 A go fund me has been set up for Sandeep. 
 
Over $50,000 has been raised since the fundraiser was started and the money will be given to Cheema's widow.
 
 

MORE National ARTICLES

Indo-Canadian arrested in connection with fatal shooting of teen

Indo-Canadian arrested in connection with fatal shooting of teen
An 18-year-old Indo-Canadian has been taken into custody and an arrest warrant has been issued for a 16-year-old in connection with the shooting death of a fellow Indian-origin teen last month. On December 19, 2023, a local hospital notified Peel Police about 18-year-old Nishan Thind who was admitted with a gunshot wound just before 6 pm.

Indo-Canadian arrested in connection with fatal shooting of teen

CBC head Catherine Tait set to face off with MPs over job cuts, executive bonuses

CBC head Catherine Tait set to face off with MPs over job cuts, executive bonuses
The president of CBC and Radio-Canada is set to testify on Parliament Hill today following the public broadcaster's recent announcement that it would cut 10 per cent of its workforce. Catherine Tait is scheduled to appear before a House of Commons committee this afternoon, where MPs are expected to grill her on the cuts — and whether executives are still receiving bonuses.

CBC head Catherine Tait set to face off with MPs over job cuts, executive bonuses

If Trudeau's Jamaican vacation was unacceptable, public would know: ethics watchdog

If Trudeau's Jamaican vacation was unacceptable, public would know: ethics watchdog
The federal ethics watchdog is asking parliamentarians and the public to read between the lines about advice he gave to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau before his recent holiday trip. Konrad von Finckenstein told a House of Commons ethics committee Tuesday that under the Conflict of Interest Act, he can't publicly disclose conversations he's had with politicians. 

If Trudeau's Jamaican vacation was unacceptable, public would know: ethics watchdog

18 C in Metro Vancouver as atmospheric river smashes heat records, brings heavy rain

18 C in Metro Vancouver as atmospheric river smashes heat records, brings heavy rain
Unseasonable warmth brought by an atmospheric river has shattered records — some almost a century old — at more than 30 B.C. locations, with the mercury passing 18 C in parts of Metro Vancouver. Environment Canada says the daily high temperature at Vancouver's airport hit 14.3 C on Monday, breaking the previous record of 13.3 C in 1940.

18 C in Metro Vancouver as atmospheric river smashes heat records, brings heavy rain

Discrimination probe launched into police use of force in B.C.

Discrimination probe launched into police use of force in B.C.
British Columbia's human rights commissioner has launched an inquiry into police use of force against people who are racialized or dealing with mental health issues. Kasari Govender says in a statement the inquiry comes as a result of a 2021 study by the commissioner's office showing a "disturbing pattern of discrimination in policing in the province."

Discrimination probe launched into police use of force in B.C.

Provinces knew the deal when they signed on to $10-a-day child care: Liberal minister

Provinces knew the deal when they signed on to $10-a-day child care: Liberal minister
Provinces and territories had their "eyes wide open" when they signed on to the federal $10-a-day child-care program, says Families Minister Jenna Sudds. Her assertion that they must now make it work comes amid growing pushback from daycares that say the program is going to make them go bankrupt. 

Provinces knew the deal when they signed on to $10-a-day child care: Liberal minister