Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police In Vancouver, Ottawa Want Help In Finding Boy Who Disappeared 5 Years Ago

The Canadian Press , 08 Oct, 2014 12:21 PM
    VANCOUVER - Police in Ottawa will be teaming up with the Vancouver Police Department to investigate a tip that a teenage boy who disappeared from the capital city five years ago today may be on the West Coast.
     
    Each department held a news conference, saying Justin Rutter was 14 when he was last seen by his family in Ottawa on Oct. 8, 2009.
     
    They released an artist's drawing of what Rutter would look like now, at age 19.
     
    Supt. Don Sweet of the Ottawa Police Service says the teen had a slim build, with short light brown hair and brown eyes when he went missing in 2009.
     
    Sweet says someone knows where the boy is or what happened to him and police need the public's help to solve the mystery.
     
    Ottawa Police are offering a reward of $5,000 for information confirming Rutter's whereabouts or leading to the arrest and prosecution of whoever is responsible for his disappearance.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne touts good-jobs goal at work summit

    Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne touts good-jobs goal at work summit
    TORONTO - Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne says her government shares the labour movement's goal of creating good jobs, while cautioning the two sides may have some differences of opinion about how to get there.

    Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne touts good-jobs goal at work summit

    Former insurance CEO returns money from contract

    Former insurance CEO returns money from contract
    WINNIPEG - Manitoba Public Insurance says its former CEO has returned money she received from a "transitional contract" she signed earlier this year.

    Former insurance CEO returns money from contract

    Churchill Man who saved woman from polar bear gets Manitoba's highest honour

    Churchill Man who saved woman from polar bear gets Manitoba's highest honour
    WINNIPEG - A man who was himself mauled when he saved a woman attacked by a polar bear has received one of Manitoba's highest honours.

    Churchill Man who saved woman from polar bear gets Manitoba's highest honour

    No cover for PM Stephen Harper if Iraq mission goes bad

    No cover for PM Stephen Harper if Iraq mission goes bad
    New Democrats and Liberals refused Friday to support Harper's decision to join in airstrikes against the extremist Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which has been committing atrocities in northern Iraq.

    No cover for PM Stephen Harper if Iraq mission goes bad

    B.C. Government Apologizes For Firing Co-op Student Who Killed Himself

    B.C. Government Apologizes For Firing Co-op Student Who Killed Himself
    VICTORIA - The allegations were serious, a stern-faced British Columbia health minister announcing that seven employees had been fired and the RCMP had been called in to investigate a collection of data breaches.

    B.C. Government Apologizes For Firing Co-op Student Who Killed Himself

    Brain-damaged B.C. Man Alleges RCMP Officer Who Assaulted Him Was On Steroids

    Brain-damaged B.C. Man Alleges RCMP Officer Who Assaulted Him Was On Steroids
    VANCOUVER - A British Columbia man has filed a lawsuit alleging he sustained permanent brain damage at the hands of an RCMP officer whose violence was fuelled by steroids.

    Brain-damaged B.C. Man Alleges RCMP Officer Who Assaulted Him Was On Steroids