RCMP find body from float plane that crashed near Little Grand Rapids, Man.

Manitoba RCMP have found the body of a passenger who died in a plane crash near Little Grand Rapids last weekend.

Police have not named any of the three men who were on the plane, but said they found the body of a49-year-old man from Family Lake, about 250 kilometres northeast of Winnipeg.

The other two men the 39-year-old pilot and a 42-year-old passengerstill have not been found, but the RCMP dive team continues its search.

The community of Little Grand Rapids, nearly 270 kilometres northeast of Winnipeg, is holding a vigil tonight forthe people who were on the float plane.

Candles are being flown up for the vigilat the Little Grand Rapids Lodge, where theplane was supposed to land, the Little Grand Rapids First Nation band office saidMonday morning.

Plane debris was found in Family Lakeafter witnesses reported seeing the aircraft clipa tree before hitting the water, RCMP said in a news release Saturday.

Angel Compton lives on Little Grand Rapids First Nation and saw the crash while she was having breakfast.

"We were just having coffee and looked out the window and there was a plane, and it looked to be making a really strange turn,and all of a sudden, the wing fell off one side and then it started to go down," she said.

"I ran to the porch and looked outside and saw it go down behind the trees, and then I heard a loud bang."

The plane was owned by Blue Water Aviation Services, an air charter service out of Pine Falls, Man. The companyis notcommenting on the crash at this time.

The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB)announced Monday that itis deploying an investigator to Little Grand Rapids to look into how thecrash happened.

The TSB said the aircraft involved was a de Havilland DHC-3 Otter a single-engine bush plane, manufactured by Ontario-basedde Havilland Aircraft of Canada Ltd., that can seat 10 to 11 passengers.