Online harms bill on hold
BC boosts milk production
Baby lives after stroller hit
Plastic treaty talks underway
UN workers charged 
Trudeau in Saskatoon 
U.S. reporter remains jailed
$620 million for Ukraine 
5 die crossing channel
PepsiCo beats Q1 forecasts
Equifax testing rental data 
Tourism operators struggle 
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Seinfeld: movie biz is 'over'
A Knight's Tale sequel axed
Rudolph: I'm no nepo baby
Sometimes all it takes is a helping hand and that was offered last week by an RCMP officer in Kamloops.
On Friday, a transit bus driver noticed a man in a power wheelchair who appeared to be having difficulty.
Suspecting he might be stranded, the driver notified police.
When Const. Sukhdeep Toor arrived on the scene, the man in the wheelchair said the motor on his chair had broken down. The disabled man had no family to call and no money for a cab.
Toor realized he couldn’t fit the wheelchair into his police car to take the man home.
Instead, he asked where the man lived and pushed him in the wheelchair through the snow and slush over six blocks to his residence.
“This man just needed a helping hand,” said Toor. “I was glad to help him get home safely.”
