Close X
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
ADVT 
National

Found Cash In Borrowed North Vancouver Library Book Creates Its Own Mystery Story For RCMP

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Aug, 2017 02:26 PM
    VANCOUVER — A library user who returned cash found in a book has drawn the RCMP into a detective whodunit.
     
     
    Cpl. Richard De Jong says the mystery began July 24 when the unnamed book borrower returned a significant amount of money that had been found in the pages of a library book in North Vancouver.
     
     
    De Jong says library records didn't uncover any recent readers of the book who were also missing cash.
     
     
    The book is back in circulation but De Jong says the Mounties are hanging onto the money.
     
     
    Officers will return the cash to any bookworm who can name the book and the amount involved.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Man Pleads Guilty To Drug Smuggling Charges In Washington State

    B.C. Man Pleads Guilty To Drug Smuggling Charges In Washington State
    SEATTLE — A British Columbia man who unsuccessfully fought extradition all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada has pleaded guilty to drug charges in the United States.

    B.C. Man Pleads Guilty To Drug Smuggling Charges In Washington State

    High Drama As Firefighters Rescue Woman Atop Crane In Downtown Toronto

    High Drama As Firefighters Rescue Woman Atop Crane In Downtown Toronto
    The woman, believed to be in her mid-20s, was then handcuffed and handed over to paramedics. Her name has not been released and police say she is facing a mischief charge.

    High Drama As Firefighters Rescue Woman Atop Crane In Downtown Toronto

    Kevin O'Leary To Quit Conservative Leadership Race, Support Maxime Bernier

    OTTAWA — Celebrity investor and reality-TV star Kevin O'Leary is quitting the federal Conservative leadership race and throwing his support behind Quebec rival Maxime Bernier.

    Kevin O'Leary To Quit Conservative Leadership Race, Support Maxime Bernier

    Wife Of Accused B.C. Polygamist Testifies About Life As A Sister-Wife

    Wife Of Accused B.C. Polygamist Testifies About Life As A Sister-Wife
    CRANBROOK, B.C. — The first legal wife of a man accused of polygamy has testified in B.C. Supreme Court about her marriage and life as a sister-wife with up to two dozen other women.

    Wife Of Accused B.C. Polygamist Testifies About Life As A Sister-Wife

    Terrorism Concerns Lead To Security Changes At Passport Offices

    Terrorism Concerns Lead To Security Changes At Passport Offices
    OTTAWA — The federal government has been quietly making changes to passport offices in a bid to improve security and address concerns that the facilities could be easy targets for a terrorist attack.

    Terrorism Concerns Lead To Security Changes At Passport Offices

    Premier Christy Clark Calls On Ottawa To Ban Coal Exports After Softwood Lumber Duties

    Premier Christy Clark Calls On Ottawa To Ban Coal Exports After Softwood Lumber Duties
      Clark says she has written to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau asking Ottawa to act by stopping the export of the coal, including from the United States.

    Premier Christy Clark Calls On Ottawa To Ban Coal Exports After Softwood Lumber Duties