Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Snowmobiler Dies In B.C. Mountains Amid Sweeping Warning From Avalanche Canada

Darpan News Desk, 25 Jan, 2016 11:05 AM
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — British Columbia's coroners' service is investigating after a deadly avalanche struck the province's Interior over the weekend.
     
    RCMP in Prince George say a group of five snowmobilers was riding in the remote Torpy Mountain range, northeast of the city, when one of the riders was swept away in an avalanche and killed.
     
    The Mounties say they first received a report of the incident shortly before 11 a.m. on Jan. 23.
     
    The other snowmobilers weren't injured.
     
    Police say the group was experienced and properly equipped.
     
    Avalanche Canada had issued a special public warning to be extra cautious in the backcountry this weekend, though its advisory didn't apply to the region where the death occurred.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language

    Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language
    NDP incumbent Pat Martin has apologized for salty language on the campaign trail, although it's unclear which of his many recent remarks he is referencing.

    Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language

    University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day

    University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day
    The University of Windsor says its Ts 4 Pee event is aimed at educating people about STIs and reducing the stigma of testing for them.

    University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report
    In the next five years, the price would jump to $17.5 billion as boomers put an ever-increasing strain on the Canadian health-care system.

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada
    VANCOUVER — Majd Agha wasn't sure what he would say to a crowd of reporters gathered outside a newcomer centre under construction in Vancouver.

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man
    First Nations in British Columbia were once believed to have travelled long distances to find prized volcanic rock for tools, but a new study of an ancient village suggests the mountain actually came to them.

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial
    Preston Chiasson was at Printing Plus below Richard Oland's office in Saint John, N.B., on July 7, 2011, when the victim's secretary, Maureen Adamson, came into the shop looking for help.

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial