Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Twin Brothers Identified As Victims Of An After Hours Accident At Calgary Bobsled Track

The Canadian Press, 07 Feb, 2016 01:17 PM
    CALGARY — The owner of the facility where two 17-year-old brothers died during an after-hours visit to a Calgary luge-bobsled track says the pair worked for the organization last winter.
     
    WinSport issued a news release Sunday that says Jordan and Evan Caldwell worked as "Hill Ambassadors" last season.
     
    The release says WinSport has sought support for staff members, and it has set up two memorials at different locations within the facility.
     
     
    The boys, who were twins, were killed early Saturday when they and six other male teens used a personal sled to go down the bobsled track at Canada Olympic Park.
     
    The group hit a large gate used to separate the luge and bobsled tracks, killing the brothers and injuring the remaining six.
     
    WinSport says it is helping police with their investigation, and has also set up its own internal probe.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former Conservative Minister Peter MacKay Joins Toronto Law Firm But Won't Rule Out Future Political

    He says going back to practising law was always part of his plan and the opportunity to advise on a range of matters, including government and regulatory enforcement, is too good to pass up. 

    Former Conservative Minister Peter MacKay Joins Toronto Law Firm But Won't Rule Out Future Political

    Canadian Journalist Mohamed Fahmy, Amnesty Call For 'Charter' To Protect Canadians Jailed Overseas

    Canadian Journalist Mohamed Fahmy, Amnesty Call For 'Charter' To Protect Canadians Jailed Overseas
    Fahmy, Amnesty International and other civil society groups want to see a protection charter that would give transparency to a process that appears to be applied unequally  and unevenly around the world.

    Canadian Journalist Mohamed Fahmy, Amnesty Call For 'Charter' To Protect Canadians Jailed Overseas

    I'm No Quitter: Christy Clark Clark Battles B.C.'s 'Forces Of No,' On LNG, Trade Deal

    I'm No Quitter: Christy Clark Clark Battles B.C.'s 'Forces Of No,' On LNG, Trade Deal
    First Nations leaders quickly shot back at the premier, labelling her comments "paternalistic" and "mindless."

    I'm No Quitter: Christy Clark Clark Battles B.C.'s 'Forces Of No,' On LNG, Trade Deal

    Yukon Government Does U-Turn On 'We All Need the D,' Campaign That Had Social Media Howling

    Yukon Government Does U-Turn On 'We All Need the D,' Campaign That Had Social Media Howling
    The department of Health and Social Services recently rolled out a campaign exhorting residence of the sun-deprived territory to ensure they're getting enough vitamin D.

    Yukon Government Does U-Turn On 'We All Need the D,' Campaign That Had Social Media Howling

    Man Found With US$100,000 In Cash In Toronto Loses Money To Government As Crime Proceeds

    Man Found With US$100,000 In Cash In Toronto Loses Money To Government As Crime Proceeds
    A man caught with more than US$100,000 cash in his backback as he attempted to leave Canada for Panama City lost his bid on Monday to have the seized money returned.

    Man Found With US$100,000 In Cash In Toronto Loses Money To Government As Crime Proceeds

    Pipelines: Justin Trudeau Says His Job Is To Bring People Together

    Pipelines:  Justin Trudeau Says His Job Is To Bring People Together
    Trudeau met with Denis Coderre for 45 minutes Tuesday to discuss a range of issues including the recent decision by the Montreal mayor and the organization that represents area municipalities to reject the 4,600-kilometre pipeline.

    Pipelines: Justin Trudeau Says His Job Is To Bring People Together