Search for missing hiker enters 2nd day near Grouse Mountain
The search for a hiker who may have been missing since Sunday has now entered its second day on the North Shore.
Howard Moore, 74, was last seen by a friend on June 25 who said he planned to go hiking near Grouse Mountain. His friend reported him missing on June 29.
Moore's car was found in the parking lot at Grouse Mountain with a note left by the window that said, "Gone to Skyline Trail, 27 June." The note has several other dates crossed out, suggesting Moore has hiked the trail several times.
"We are very concerned for his wellbeing, particularly due to the incredibly hot weather these past few days," said Sgt. Peter DeVries of the North Vancouver RCMP in a news release.
Search-and-rescue crews says this note was left in Howard Moore's vehicle. (North Shore Rescue/Facebook)
On Tuesday, North Shore Rescue said there was a possible sighting of Moore near the bottom of the Simic Trail's Screaming Eagle chairlift. Crews said they received tips on "multiple sightings" that helped narrow their search.
"Today multiple grounds teams scoured the area including bushwhacking and rappelling gullies," North Shore Rescue said about Tuesday's search. "Searches were performed with Talon Helicopters, a search dog, vehicles, bikes, and drones. Crews were hampered by extreme heat and dehydration."
On Wednesday, the efforts to find Moore continued with help from other rescue crews. North Shore Rescue called the search "intensive" and said they were still looking along the front side of Grouse Mountain.
Moore is described as white with light brown hair and a medium build. Crews don't know what he was wearing when he went missing. Anyone who sees him should call 911.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Justin Trudeau to step down as PM following Liberal leadership race
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is stepping down as Liberal leader, and is proroguing Parliament as the Liberal Party of Canada embarks on the journey to replace him.
Trudeau resignation: recap key moments, analysis, reaction as it happened
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has stepped down as Liberal leader. Here's a recap of key moments, analysis, and reaction as it happened.
Justin Trudeau steps down as Liberal leader. Who are the top contenders to replace him?
With Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's resignation as Liberal party leader, several well-known political faces may be waiting in the wings for their opportunity to take his place.
'Together, what a great nation it would be': Donald Trump, Elon Musk react to Justin Trudeau's resignation
Amid news of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's resignation as leader of the Liberal party on Monday morning, reactions from prominent figures began piling in.
Trudeau says Parliament is 'prorogued' until March. What does that mean?
In his resignation speech on Monday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Parliament would be prorogued until March, which will give the Liberal party time to find a new leader ahead of an expected confidence vote and early election.
Justin Trudeau is resigning, what will be his legacy? A look back at key political eras
In a seismic political move, Justin Trudeau has announced his intention to step down as leader of the Liberal Party of Canada and prime minister, once his successor is named. This decision comes after more than nine years in the country's top job and nearly 12 years at the helm of his party.
Justin Trudeau resignation: Here's what he said in Ottawa today
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau delivered a speech about his political future Monday morning outside Rideau Cottage in Ottawa. Here's the message he delivered to Canadians.
Alberta government signs new oil and gas agreement with Enbridge
The Alberta government has signed an agreement with Enbridge that Premier Danielle Smith says will increase exports of the province's heavy oil to the United States.
Trudeau leaves mixed global legacy as he exits during turbulent time, analysts say
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will leave the world stage with a legacy of promoting feminist causes and focusing on Asia, along with criticism that Canada's actions fell short of the government's rhetoric.