Day of mourning in Windsor as body of second worker, age 22, recovered from rubble

It's a day of mourning for employees at the Domtar Windsor plant and their families, after two workers died in the collapse of multi-storey scaffolding earlier this week.
The general manager of the Windsor plant, Sylvain Bricault, sent his condolences to the family and colleagues of Yan Baillargeon, 39, and Hugo Paré, 22, whose bodies were found in the rubble.
Domtar said it is cooperating with ongoing investigations by the Quebec provincial police and the province's workers' health and safety board to determine the cause of the crash.
Sherbrooke fire chief Stéphane Simoneau told reporters on Wednesday that workers were trapped in a silo some 60 metres high when the scaffolding installed inside it collapsed early Tuesday.
The workers were employed by a company that did major work at the Windsor plant.
"You will understand that this tragedy affects and upsets us all," said Bricault.
"It is a day of mourning. This is why we are focusing our efforts on supporting workers in these tragic times."
Baillargeon's body was recovered and his name announced on Wednesday evening.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published in French on Oct. 28, 2021.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
200 bodies found in Mariupol as war rages in Ukraine's east
Workers digging through rubble found 200 bodies in Mariupol, Ukrainian authorities said Tuesday, another grim discovery in the ruined port city that has seen some of the worst suffering of the 3-month-old war.

EXCLUSIVE | Supreme Court Justice Mahmud Jamal on his journey to Canada’s highest court
Justice Mahmud Jamal sat down with CTV National News' Omar Sachedina for an exclusive interview ahead of the one-year anniversary of his appointment to the Supreme Court of Canada. Jamal is the first person of colour to sit on the highest court in the country, bringing it closer to reflecting the diversity of Canada.
Death toll from Saturday's storm hits 10 across Ontario and Quebec
As the death toll related to the powerful storm that swept Ontario and Quebec on Saturday reached 10 on Monday, some of the hardest-hit communities were still working to take stock of the damage.
Trudeau faces chants, pounding drums as he walks through crowd at Kamloops memorial
The prime minister made comments following a memorial gathering in Kamloops to mark one year since the Tk'emlups te Secwepemc Nation announced the remains of up to 215 children were detected at a former school site.
Conservative party ends its investigation into complaint about a racist email
The Conservative Party of Canada says its ended its investigation into a racist email sent to leadership contender Patrick Brown's campaign team after the party member purportedly behind it resigned their membership.
Walk out at trade meeting when Russia spoke 'not one-off,' says trade minister
The United States and four other nations that walked out of an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation group meeting in Bangkok over the weekend underlined their support Monday for host nation Thailand, saying their protest was aimed solely at Russia because of its invasion of Ukraine.
Canadian study finds link between air pollution and severity of COVID-19 infection
An extensive study of thousands of COVID-19 patients in Ontario hospitals found links between the severity of their infections and the levels of common air pollutants they experience.
After 3 months of war, life in Russia has profoundly changed
Three months after the Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine, many ordinary Russians are reeling from those blows to their livelihoods and emotions. Moscow's vast shopping malls have turned into eerie expanses of shuttered storefronts once occupied by Western retailers.
China's bet on homegrown mRNA vaccines holds back nation
China is trying to navigate its biggest coronavirus outbreak without a tool it could have adopted many months ago, the kind of vaccines that have proven to offer the best protection against the worst outcomes from COVID-19.