Close X
Sunday, November 17, 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

    Justin Bourque Pleads Guilty To First-Degree Murder Charges In RCMP Shootings

    Justin Bourque Pleads Guilty To First-Degree Murder Charges In RCMP Shootings
    MONCTON, N.B. - A New Brunswick man pleaded guilty today to three first-degree murder charges in the fatal shootings of three RCMP officers in Moncton.

    Justin Bourque Pleads Guilty To First-Degree Murder Charges In RCMP Shootings

    How Sweet It Is: Saskatchewan Woman Wins National Cheesecake Prize

    How Sweet It Is: Saskatchewan Woman Wins National Cheesecake Prize
    MELVILLE, Sask. - She isn't from the culinary centres of Canada, but a Saskatchewan woman has taken the cake in a national baking contest.

    How Sweet It Is: Saskatchewan Woman Wins National Cheesecake Prize

    Death Knell Sounding For Unpaid Internships? NDP MP Says Tide May Be Turning

    Death Knell Sounding For Unpaid Internships? NDP MP Says Tide May Be Turning
    OTTAWA - Canadian companies large and small are nervously eyeing their unpaid intern programs because of increasing scrutiny about the practice, says a New Democrat MP who's tabled a private member's bill that would regulate unpaid interns.

    Death Knell Sounding For Unpaid Internships? NDP MP Says Tide May Be Turning

    Moscow ban on Canadian food imports is short-sighted, belligerent: Industry minister

    Moscow ban on Canadian food imports is short-sighted, belligerent: Industry minister
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - The federal industry minister says Moscow's decision to close its borders to western agricultural imports is a short-sighted move that will hurt Russia most.

    Moscow ban on Canadian food imports is short-sighted, belligerent: Industry minister

    Alberta: Opposition adds voice to calls for public inquiry into Redford's expenses

    Alberta: Opposition adds voice to calls for public inquiry into Redford's expenses
    EDMONTON - Alberta's Opposition Wildrose party is adding its voice to critics calling for a public inquiry into former premier Alison Redford's expenses.

    Alberta: Opposition adds voice to calls for public inquiry into Redford's expenses

    Fewer Flight Attendants On Air Canada Planes: Union Goes To Court

    Fewer Flight Attendants On Air Canada Planes: Union Goes To Court
    TORONTO - The union representing Air Canada flight attendants is taking the federal government to court, saying that allowing the airline to fly with fewer flight attendants poses a serious safety issue.

    Fewer Flight Attendants On Air Canada Planes: Union Goes To Court