Monday, June 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

Toddler Pulled From Cold B.C. Waters Is Stable After Rescue By Mystery Man

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 May, 2019 04:38 PM

    SQUAMISH, B.C. — Mounties in Squamish, British Columbia, say an 18-month-old girl who fell into the cold waters of Howe Sound was rescued by a bystander.

     

    Police say the girl was standing on a multi-layered dock system in Porteau Cove, 40 km north of Vancouver, when she slipped through a railing from an upper deck and fell into the water.


    A man jumped into the water Tuesday and pulled the girl to safety.


    An ambulance and the Lions Bay Fire Department attended the scene and the girl was transported by air ambulance to B.C. Children's Hospital and was listed in stable condition.


    Cpl. Sascha Banks says they are looking for witnesses and they haven't been able to identify the man who rescued the girl.


    Banks says he has no doubt the bystander was the girl's guardian angel.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    UBC Resident Drives Off Road In Vancouver's Second Fatal Crash This Year

    UBC Resident Drives Off Road In Vancouver's Second Fatal Crash This Year
    Vancouver Police are investigating an early morning crash that left one man dead on Sunday.

    UBC Resident Drives Off Road In Vancouver's Second Fatal Crash This Year

    Volunteers Offer Free Eye Care To Seniors In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside

    Volunteers Offer Free Eye Care To Seniors In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside
    A gaggle of seniors waits patiently inside the doors of the Downtown Eastside Neighbourhood House, where the sound of Mandarin and Cantonese voices fills the air.

    Volunteers Offer Free Eye Care To Seniors In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside

    Nova Scotia University's Probe Of Controversial Professor Intensifies Free-Speech Debate

    Nova Scotia University's Probe Of Controversial Professor Intensifies Free-Speech Debate
    A small-town university in Atlantic Canada has been thrust into the epicentre of a national debate about free speech on campus, amid new allegations a controversial professor has made "racist and transphobic comments" in class.

    Nova Scotia University's Probe Of Controversial Professor Intensifies Free-Speech Debate

    Self-Driving ‘Sailbot' Returns Home To Vancouver After Being Lost At Sea

    Self-Driving ‘Sailbot' Returns Home To Vancouver After Being Lost At Sea
    She lost her sail and has a few scratches, but a robotic sailboat has returned home in relatively good condition after being lost at sea.

    Self-Driving ‘Sailbot' Returns Home To Vancouver After Being Lost At Sea

    Liberals Pour More Money Into Tax Filing Program For Homeless, Newcomers

    In just over a week, six volunteers will start filing up to 500 tax returns for people with little to no income at the Shepherds of Good Hope homeless shelter in downtown Ottawa.

    Liberals Pour More Money Into Tax Filing Program For Homeless, Newcomers

    Regulator Rejects B.C. Government's Promised Hydro Rate Freeze

    Regulator Rejects B.C. Government's Promised Hydro Rate Freeze
    VICTORIA — Hydro rates in British Columbia will increase three per cent in April after the province's independent energy regulator overruled a government promise to freeze rates for one year.

    Regulator Rejects B.C. Government's Promised Hydro Rate Freeze