Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

Second Snowmobiler Killed In An Avalanche In B.C.'s Interior Within Past Week

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Mar, 2016 10:50 AM
    SICAMOUS, B.C. — An avalanche has taken the life of another snowmobiler in British Columbia's Interior, the region's second such incident within the past week.
     
    Rescue crews recovered the body of a man trapped in a snow slide near Crowfoot Mountain, about 90 kilometres northeast of Kamloops.
     
    A spokeswoman for the coroners' service says the man was part of a group of three snowmobilers.
     
    Shuswap Search and Rescue manager John Schut says three avalanche technicians were deployed to the site after crews were notified around 11:45 Sunday morning.
     
    No one else was injured in the slide.
     
    Last Tuesday, the body of a 34-year-old man was found in an avalanche zone near Sicamous, B.C., after crews picked up a signal from his personal-location device.
     
    He had left two days earlier on a solo backcountry trip and was known to go sledding for multiple days at a time.
     
    "I would caution people that avalanche conditions are quite dangerous around here right now," Schut says. "People need to be wary of that."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Bell Media Joins With Iheartradio To Offer Canadians Multidevice Digital Radio

    Bell Media Joins With Iheartradio To Offer Canadians Multidevice Digital Radio
    Another global music brand is headed to Canada this year as Bell Media locks in a partnership with U.S. entertainment broadcaster iHeartMedia.

    Bell Media Joins With Iheartradio To Offer Canadians Multidevice Digital Radio

    Regina Jail Inmates Refusing To Eat; Premier Says He Believes Food Quality Is OK

    Regina Jail Inmates Refusing To Eat; Premier Says He Believes Food Quality Is OK
    About 115 inmates at the Regina Correctional Centre are refusing to eat because of the quality of the food.

    Regina Jail Inmates Refusing To Eat; Premier Says He Believes Food Quality Is OK

    New Brunswick Police Problems Are Eroding Public Confidence: Professor

    New Brunswick Police Problems Are Eroding Public Confidence: Professor
    FREDERICTON — A criminology professor in New Brunswick says the fact that at least 16 police officers in the province have been suspended or fired in the past year is eroding public confidence in police.

    New Brunswick Police Problems Are Eroding Public Confidence: Professor

    Nova Scotia High School Student Evan Xie Dubbed International Master Of Memory

    Nova Scotia High School Student Evan Xie Dubbed International Master Of Memory
    WINDSOR, N.S. — If committing a 10-digit phone number to memory seems daunting, try memorizing more than 1,000 randomly ordered digits in one hour.

    Nova Scotia High School Student Evan Xie Dubbed International Master Of Memory

    Family Of Family Killed In Saskatoon Crash Speaks After Accused Driver In Court

    Family Of Family Killed In Saskatoon Crash Speaks After Accused Driver In Court
    Jordan Van de Vorst and his wife, Chanda, died in the crash just outside Saskatoon on Sunday.

    Family Of Family Killed In Saskatoon Crash Speaks After Accused Driver In Court

    Canada Adds 22,800 Jobs In December, Fuelled By Boost In Part-time Work

    Canada Adds 22,800 Jobs In December, Fuelled By Boost In Part-time Work
    The Canadian labour force received a boost of 22,800 net jobs last month, thanks to a big gain in part-time work, Statistics Canada said Friday.

    Canada Adds 22,800 Jobs In December, Fuelled By Boost In Part-time Work