Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Southeastern B.C. Search For Teacher Who Vanished While Checking Field Trip Spot

The Canadian Press, 31 May, 2017 12:01 PM
    CRAWFORD BAY, B.C. — Searchers backed by a dog team and a helicopter continue to scour a recreational area of southeastern British Columbia hoping to find any sign of a school teacher who disappeared on Monday.
     
    An RCMP news release says Alvin Dunic left Crawford Bay Elementary-Secondary School, about 75 kilometres north of Creston, just before noon.
     
    It says the 57-year-old wanted to find a good spot for a class project and intended to return in about 30 minutes, but was reported overdue just before 3 p.m.
     
    Dunic's car was found about two kilometres away, at a trail leading to Crawford Creek, but an aerial search of the creek to the mouth of Kootenay Lake failed to find him.
     
    Facebook posts show a community meeting was held on Tuesday at the Crawford Bay school to update parents, students and staff about the search.
     
    A tweet from the Kootenay Lake School District says thoughts and prayers are with Dunic's family and his students. 
     
    The police release reminds hikers to use caution around fast-moving waterways and to stay away from eroded edge and shore areas which may be weakened due to current water levels.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Pedophile 'Swirl Face' Promises Change, Apologizes To Victims In Cambodia

    B.C. Pedophile 'Swirl Face' Promises Change, Apologizes To Victims In Cambodia
    Christopher Neil told a B.C. Supreme Court that he no longer believes sex with children is acceptable "anywhere in the world" at the conclusion of his sentencing hearing. He pleaded guilty in December to five child-sex crimes.

    B.C. Pedophile 'Swirl Face' Promises Change, Apologizes To Victims In Cambodia

    Zee TV Boss Subhash Chandra Gets Award From Canada-India Foundation In Toronto

    Zee TV Boss Subhash Chandra Gets Award From Canada-India Foundation In Toronto
    Zee TV and Essel Group chairman Subhash Chandra on Saturday received the $50,000 Global Indian Award from the Canada-India Foundation.

    Zee TV Boss Subhash Chandra Gets Award From Canada-India Foundation In Toronto

    Surge In Storefront Pot Dispensaries Has Caught Some Municipalities By Surprise

    Surge In Storefront Pot Dispensaries Has Caught Some Municipalities By Surprise
    The Canadian Association of Medical Cannabis Dispensaries estimates there are at least 350 such storefronts in Canada, with dozens opening in Toronto alone in the past few months.  

    Surge In Storefront Pot Dispensaries Has Caught Some Municipalities By Surprise

    Medical Schools Preparing To Teach Future Doctors About Assisted Death

    Medical Schools Preparing To Teach Future Doctors About Assisted Death
    TORONTO — With physician-assisted death soon to forever alter the face of medicine, Canada's medical schools are under pressure to decide at what point in the curriculum future doctors should be introduced to this paradigm shift — and what that teaching needs to entail.

    Medical Schools Preparing To Teach Future Doctors About Assisted Death

    East Coast Organic Marijuana Producer Ramps Up To Serve Vast Legalized Market

    East Coast Organic Marijuana Producer Ramps Up To Serve Vast Legalized Market
    MONCTON, N.B. — Denis Arsenault hosted an important visitor the other day at his Moncton offices, a moment that revealed much about his company's grand ambitions.

    East Coast Organic Marijuana Producer Ramps Up To Serve Vast Legalized Market

    Organized Crime 'may Infiltrate' New Pot Regime, Internal Federal Paper Warns

    Organized Crime 'may Infiltrate' New Pot Regime, Internal Federal Paper Warns
    OTTAWA — Legalizing marijuana won't automatically make Canada's black market for weed go up in smoke or banish organized crime, warns a draft federal discussion paper on regulation of the drug.

    Organized Crime 'may Infiltrate' New Pot Regime, Internal Federal Paper Warns