Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Steven Sabados Thanks Public, Asks For Privacy After Death Of Chris Hyndman

The Canadian Press, 07 Aug, 2015 12:12 PM
    TORONTO — Steven Sabados has issued a statement expressing his "deepest gratitude" for the public's support after the death of his husband, Chris Hyndman.
     
    Hyndman, who starred alongside Sabados on the daily CBC-TV show "Steven and Chris," died earlier this week at age 49.
     
    In a statement, Sabados wrote about the 27 years the pair spent together.
     
    He wrote that Hyndman's family and friends' "hearts are broken," but that they found comfort knowing that his spirit endures.
     
    Sabados concluded by asking for privacy.
     
    CBC reported Tuesday that Hyndman was found without vital signs in an alleyway just east of Toronto's downtown core.
     
    No cause of death has been released.
     
    "From the moment I met Christopher, we went forward in life, side by side and shoulder to shoulder," Sabados wrote.
     
    "He was my best friend, my confidante, my partner, my one love.
     
    "Over 27 years, we built a beautiful life together; always remembered, always cherished. As we find our way through this difficult time, we are asking for privacy.
     
    "Thank you for your understanding.”

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Kinder Morgan Pipeline Opponents Furious About 'Chaotic' Review Process

    VANCOUVER — Opponents of Kinder Morgan's plan to boost capacity of its Trans Mountain pipeline across southern B.C., accuse the National Energy Board of once again changing key dates in the review process.

    Kinder Morgan Pipeline Opponents Furious About 'Chaotic' Review Process

    Pipeline Critics Await High Court's Green Light To Challenge Energy Board

    VANCOUVER — Opponents of Canada's big energy projects will soon learn if the country's highest court will consider an appeal that could drastically alter public participation in National Energy Board reviews.

    Pipeline Critics Await High Court's Green Light To Challenge Energy Board

    On A Scale Of Zero To Five, Manitoba Twister Bad But It Could Have Been Worse

    On A Scale Of Zero To Five, Manitoba Twister Bad But It Could Have Been Worse
    A massive tornado that struck western Manitoba this week has been given an preliminary rating which puts it in the category of large and violent, but not the worst that nature can serve up.

    On A Scale Of Zero To Five, Manitoba Twister Bad But It Could Have Been Worse

    Ontario Liberals Accuse Harper Of Abandoning Workers In The Province

    Ontario Liberals Accuse Harper Of Abandoning Workers In The Province
    TORONTO — Ontario's Liberals waded into the looming federal election Thursday, accusing Prime Minister Stephen Harper of abandoning workers in the province by refusing to co-operate on a new provincial pension plan.

    Ontario Liberals Accuse Harper Of Abandoning Workers In The Province

    Talk Budget To Me: Alberta Finance Minister Wants Ideas, Comments From Public

    Talk Budget To Me: Alberta Finance Minister Wants Ideas, Comments From Public
    EDMONTON — Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci is casting a wide net for input into the NDP government's first budget.

    Talk Budget To Me: Alberta Finance Minister Wants Ideas, Comments From Public

    Oilpatch Pain Persists As Cenovus To Cut 300 To 400 More Jobs This Year

    CALGARY — Cenovus Energy says 300 to 400 workers will be let go from its Calgary office by year end as hopes for a quick recovery in oil prices evaporate.

    Oilpatch Pain Persists As Cenovus To Cut 300 To 400 More Jobs This Year