Thursday, June 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Three RCMP Officers Treated For Smoke Inhalation After Fire Evacuation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Jan, 2017 01:46 PM
    NANAIMO, B.C. — RCMP say three of their officers suffered smoke inhalation while trying to help tenants from an apartment building that was on fire in Nanaimo, B.C.
     
    Police say when their officers arrived at the scene early Wednesday morning the entire side of the apartment complex was on fire.
     
    A news release says the officers entered the building before fire crews arrived to help tenants out, including assisting an elderly man who was having difficulty walking.
     
    The three officers suffered various degrees of smoke inhalation and were taken to hospital for assessment.
     
    Two officers were released right away, while one remained in care for several hours before being let out of hospital.
     
    No one was hurt in the fire and most of the tenants in the building were allowed to return.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former Napa Valley Winemaker Arrested For Fraud

    Former Napa Valley Winemaker Arrested For Fraud
    SAN FRANCISCO — A former Napa winemaker is facing fraud charges for allegedly mislabeling cheap wines as pricy cabernets.

    Former Napa Valley Winemaker Arrested For Fraud

    Marc Garneau Says Ottawa Will Require Video And Voice Recorders On Trains

    Marc Garneau Says Ottawa Will Require Video And Voice Recorders On Trains
    Marc Garneau says they will be used to investigate accidents such as the train derailment that killed 47 people in the Quebec town of Lac-Megantic in 2013.

    Marc Garneau Says Ottawa Will Require Video And Voice Recorders On Trains

    Kinder Morgan Canada President Doesn't Know If Humans Causing Climate Change

    VANCOUVER — Kinder Morgan Canada president Ian Anderson says he's read the science on both sides and doesn't know whether humans are contributing to climate change.

    Kinder Morgan Canada President Doesn't Know If Humans Causing Climate Change

    Federal Government Aims To Lower Airfares By Bolstering Competition

    Federal Government Aims To Lower Airfares By Bolstering Competition
    MONTREAL — The federal government plans to raise the cap on foreign ownership of Canadian airlines and adopt a passenger bill of rights in a bid to drive down fares and protect travellers faced with airline delays.

    Federal Government Aims To Lower Airfares By Bolstering Competition

    Home Sales In Greater Toronto Area Smash Record, Even As Prices Soar

    Home Sales In Greater Toronto Area Smash Record, Even As Prices Soar
    TORONTO — Home sales in the Greater Toronto Area hit a record high last month even as prices continued to soar, the Toronto Real Estate Board said Thursday.

    Home Sales In Greater Toronto Area Smash Record, Even As Prices Soar

    N.L. Man Who Watched His Father Murder His Mother Wants Stiffer Sentences

    N.L. Man Who Watched His Father Murder His Mother Wants Stiffer Sentences
    Daniel Benoit, 22, said he wants to start a national conversation about murder sentences and Canada's justice system in general, which he says lets convicted murderers off too easily.

    N.L. Man Who Watched His Father Murder His Mother Wants Stiffer Sentences