Friday, June 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Trudeau's help sought in search for missing man

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Oct, 2020 07:06 PM
  • Trudeau's help sought in search for missing man

The case of a Newfoundland and Labrador man who recently went missing in British Columbia reached the prime minister Wednesday during a virtual town hall with members of Memorial University.

Memorial graduate Jordan Naterer, 25, was reported missing on Thanksgiving weekend after he didn’t return from a hike in E.C. Manning Provincial Park, 175 kilometres east of Vancouver.

Justin Dearing, the school’s sustainability officer, said he felt compelled to ask Justin Trudeau for help convincing police to resume their search for Naterer.

Authorities called off the search Saturday, but Naterer's father, Greg Naterer, dean of Memorial's faculty of engineering, has been imploring the Vancouver police to keep looking.

Trudeau told the town hall that Naterer's case reminded him of how he felt when the search was called off for his younger brother, Michel Trudeau, who was swept away by an avalanche in B.C. in 1998.

He said even as prime minister, he has limited power over a local search-and-rescue effort, but promised Dearing he’d see if there was something he could do.

MORE National ARTICLES

Man Accused Of Abducting Toddler In 1987 Returns To Canada To Face Charge

Man Accused Of Abducting Toddler In 1987 Returns To Canada To Face Charge
Allan Mann Jr. has been charged with abduction for allegedly kidnapping his son Jermaine in 1987, Toronto police said.    

Man Accused Of Abducting Toddler In 1987 Returns To Canada To Face Charge

Privacy Czar Asks Court To Declare Facebook Broke Law Governing Personal Info

Privacy Czar Asks Court To Declare Facebook Broke Law Governing Personal Info
OTTAWA - The federal privacy czar is asking a judge to declare that Facebook broke Canada's law governing how the private sector can use personal information.

Privacy Czar Asks Court To Declare Facebook Broke Law Governing Personal Info

Police Had No Right To Seize Hidden Bedside Camera From Airbnb Condo, Judge Says

Police Had No Right To Seize Hidden Bedside Camera From Airbnb Condo, Judge Says
TORONTO - A police officer had no right to enter a condo rented to an Airbnb guest who found a video camera hidden in a clock pointed at the bed, an Ontario judge has ruled.    

Police Had No Right To Seize Hidden Bedside Camera From Airbnb Condo, Judge Says

Top Ontario Health Official Says Coronavirus Surveillance Is Widening

TORONTO - Monitoring for the novel coronavirus in Canada will now shift into a new phase, focusing on people returning from areas of China that haven't been quarantined, top provincial and federal medical officials said Thursday.    

Top Ontario Health Official Says Coronavirus Surveillance Is Widening

Slow Down Ordered After Second Train Carrying Oil Derails Near Saskatchewan Town

Slow Down Ordered After Second Train Carrying Oil Derails Near Saskatchewan Town
GUERNSEY, Sask. - The federal government ordered lower speed limits for all trains carrying large amounts of dangerous goods Thursday, hours after a fiery derailment in rural Saskatchewan sent thick black smoke into the air.    

Slow Down Ordered After Second Train Carrying Oil Derails Near Saskatchewan Town

Experts Urge Trudeau To Use African Trip To Reset Relationship

OTTAWA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on his way to Africa tonight where he will become the first Canadian prime minister to participate in a session of the African Union.    

Experts Urge Trudeau To Use African Trip To Reset Relationship