Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

Speed a factor in crash that killed hockey players

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Aug, 2021 04:22 PM
  • Speed a factor in crash that killed hockey players

Mounties say their initial investigation shows speed was a factor in a crash that killed three teenage hockey players in Surrey, B.C.

In a news release, police say investigators have found that the car was travelling at a speed "significantly greater" than the posted limit.

Emergency services personnel were called out early Saturday after a car hit a tree.

Officials have said all three of the car's occupants died at the scene.

The NHL and hockey teams, including the Humboldt Broncos, offered their condolences to the families of the three junior players.

The league identified the players in a social media post as Caleb Reimer, Ronin Sharma and Parker Magnuson.

The Edmonton Oil Kings of the Western Hockey League said Reimer, who was 16, was one of several young breakout players on the team's roster during their 2020-21 Central Division Championship season.

The Langley Rivermen of the British Columbia Hockey League confirmed that Sharma, who was also 16, died in the crash.

The Delta Hockey Academy, which offers programs in Metro Vancouver that combine hockey and school, said in a statement that three student-athletes with the academy had died.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan
A maximum of five visitors or one household are allowed to gather indoors. Ten people are allowed for outdoor personal gatherings and 50 people for seated outdoor organized gatherings with safety protocols.    

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal
Premier John Horgan says B.C.'s strong immunization rate allows the province to slowly bring people back together, with Sept. 7 a target date for the final phase of the plan to be implemented.

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued
The host of the party was issued a $2,300 violation ticket for hosting a non-compliant event. The other 16 party attendees were issued a $575 fine each for attending a non-compliant event,” adds Constable Visintin. “Additionally, four speakers, a turntable and various cables were seized as evidence.”

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba
Manitoba has the highest new COVID-19 infection rate in North America currently, with more than 1,200 new cases confirmed over the recent long weekend.

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada
The request marks a significant escalation of American complaints about the way Canada is allocating access to its supply-managed dairy market under NAFTA's successor, the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada

Daisy Sehgal of Toronto killed in a homicide

Daisy Sehgal of Toronto killed in a homicide
The woman has been identified as Daisy Sehgal, 46, of Toronto. An autopsy revealed her cause of death to be neck compressions.

Daisy Sehgal of Toronto killed in a homicide