Close X
Thursday, November 28, 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

    Housing Vancouver Project Provides Affordable Homes for Locals

    Housing Vancouver Project Provides Affordable Homes for Locals
    The plan aims to create 72,000 new homes that are affordable for people who live and work in Vancouver. 

    Housing Vancouver Project Provides Affordable Homes for Locals

    Theft, Fraud Charges Laid After Alleged Fraud At Surrey's KB Woodward Elementary School

    Theft, Fraud Charges Laid After Alleged Fraud At Surrey's KB Woodward Elementary School
    Police say a woman has been arrested after the alleged theft of thousands of dollars from the parent advisory council at an elementary school in Surrey, B.C.

    Theft, Fraud Charges Laid After Alleged Fraud At Surrey's KB Woodward Elementary School

    Surrey Creep Catcher Ordered To Remove Photos, Details From Website

    Surrey Creep Catcher Ordered To Remove Photos, Details From Website
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's information and privacy commissioner has ordered a Surrey-based vigilante group to stop posting personal information about two men the group alleges are linked to child luring.

    Surrey Creep Catcher Ordered To Remove Photos, Details From Website

    B.C.'s New Attorney General David Eby Says Province Won't Delay Trans Mountain Permits

    B.C.'s New Attorney General David Eby Says Province Won't Delay Trans Mountain Permits
    David Eby said he's been tasked by Premier John Horgan to identify options to halt Kinder Morgan Canada's $7.4-billion expansion of its Alberta-to-B.C. pipeline, which has already been approved by Ottawa and the previous B.C. government.

    B.C.'s New Attorney General David Eby Says Province Won't Delay Trans Mountain Permits

    First Nations Treaties, Revenue Sharing Top Priorities With B.C. NDP Government

    First Nations Treaties, Revenue Sharing Top Priorities With B.C. NDP Government
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's new premier has placed First Nations issues near the top of his government's to-do list, committing his cabinet to transforming stalled treaty talks and negotiating revenue-sharing agreements.

    First Nations Treaties, Revenue Sharing Top Priorities With B.C. NDP Government

    New Wildfire Evacuation Order In B.C., Affects Handful Of Clinton-Area Homes

    New Wildfire Evacuation Order In B.C., Affects Handful Of Clinton-Area Homes
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — For the first time in days, a new evacuation order has been issued for homes near one of the scores of wildfires raging in British Columbia.

    New Wildfire Evacuation Order In B.C., Affects Handful Of Clinton-Area Homes