National

Police In Prince George Say Case Of Missing Man Is Homicide

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Jan, 2015 03:33 PM

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — There is no body, but RCMP in Prince George, B.C., say they're treating the disappearance of a 24-year-old man as a homicide.

Jordan McLeod was reported missing a week ago and was last seen in Prince George and Vanderhoof three days earlier.

RCMP issued a news release last week saying they believe McLeod's disappearance may have been linked to a report of shots fired near Highway 16 and Upper Fraser Road in Prince George.

Police say their investigation into McLeod's case involved more than 100 officers from three different communities.

Investigators are looking for his burgundy 2006 Chevrolet Malibu with the licence plate 163 RNA.

Mounties believe the vehicle he was driving is an important piece of evidence and they are asking anyone who spots the car to call police.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Parliamentary budget officer says foreign aid, poverty spending shrinking

OTTAWA — The parliamentary budget officer says Canadian foreign aid spending is set to plunge to record lows in the coming years, prompting pleas to the Harper government to halt the slide.

Parliamentary budget officer says foreign aid, poverty spending shrinking

If ISIL shoots at Canadians in Iraq, they'll shoot back and 'kill' them: Harper

OTTAWA — Stephen Harper and his defence minister made it clear Thursday they won't tie the hands of Canadian military trainers in Iraq, but also suggested Canada's combat mission isn't expected to escalate further.

If ISIL shoots at Canadians in Iraq, they'll shoot back and 'kill' them: Harper

Jean-Francois Lisee to withdraw from Parti Quebecois leadership race

QUEBEC — A candidate for the vacant Parti Quebecois leadership post is taking himself out of the running for the top job.

Jean-Francois Lisee to withdraw from Parti Quebecois leadership race

Federal panel values Halifax's Citadel Hill at $41.2 M in decades-long dispute

HALIFAX — A federal panel has valued Halifax's Citadel Hill at $41.2 million in a decades-long dispute between the city and the federal government, about $37.6 million more than Ottawa argued the national historic site was worth.

Federal panel values Halifax's Citadel Hill at $41.2 M in decades-long dispute

'Unstable' chemicals stacked floor to ceiling at Halifax cottage: RCMP

HALIFAX — Investigators in Halifax have found a variety of containers stacked floor to ceiling inside a cottage that contain "unstable" chemicals, the RCMP said Friday.