Wednesday, June 24, 2026
ADVT 
National

Two Missing After Going Through Thin Ice Near Prince George, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Mar, 2016 01:01 PM
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — Two snowmobilers are missing just north of Prince George, B.C., after breaking through the ice of the Salmon River.
     
    In a release, Cpl. Craig Douglass says the pair vanished Monday afternoon.
     
    He says a group of sledders was on the ice when one man either went through the ice or fell into the water.
     
    Two others jumped in to assist him, but only one of the three managed to get out.
     
    A ground and air search began Monday and continued until midnight, and Douglass says rescue efforts resumed Tuesday.
     
    Names of the missing men have not been released, but police confirm they are both Prince George residents, aged 31 and 36.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Feds Won't Help Air Canada Pick Up $100-Million Sky Marshal Security Tab

    Feds Won't Help Air Canada Pick Up $100-Million Sky Marshal Security Tab
    The government dismissed the airline's concerns about costs and other aspects of the program earlier this year on the grounds that changes would "compromise public safety." 

    Feds Won't Help Air Canada Pick Up $100-Million Sky Marshal Security Tab

    Smithers Highway Of Tears Gathering: Another Roadblock Or Road To Bus Line?

    Smithers Highway Of Tears Gathering: Another Roadblock Or Road To Bus Line?
    Eighteen women have been murdered or disappeared along Highway 16 and adjacent routes since the 1970s.

    Smithers Highway Of Tears Gathering: Another Roadblock Or Road To Bus Line?

    Stephen Colbert Mocks Curling's Directional-Fabric Broom Controversy In Canada

    Stephen Colbert Mocks Curling's Directional-Fabric Broom Controversy In Canada
    Late Show host Stephen Colbert dedicated six minutes of his monologue on Friday night to the controversy over directional-fabric brooms in curling.

    Stephen Colbert Mocks Curling's Directional-Fabric Broom Controversy In Canada

    'Intimacy Discount:' Sentences Lighter For Men Who Kill Female Partners

    'Intimacy Discount:' Sentences Lighter For Men Who Kill Female Partners
    Men who kill their female partners are more likely to be criminally convicted than men accused of killing strangers — but they also tend to get lighter sentences, a Canadian study concludes.

    'Intimacy Discount:' Sentences Lighter For Men Who Kill Female Partners

    Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale Assures US On Canadian Screening For Syrian Refugees

    Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale Assures US On Canadian Screening For Syrian Refugees
    Goodale spoke with Homeland Security secretary Jeh Johnson on Friday about the plans to accept the refugees by the end of the year.

    Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale Assures US On Canadian Screening For Syrian Refugees

    Provincial Finance Ministers Primed For First Date With New Federal Counterpart

    Even as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with premiers on Monday to discuss climate change and Syrian refugees, provincial finance ministers are already building a federal-provincial agenda of their own.

    Provincial Finance Ministers Primed For First Date With New Federal Counterpart