Close X
Monday, November 18, 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

    BC teachers will begin rotating strikes starting next week

    BC teachers will begin rotating strikes starting next week
    BC teachers strike is moving in to its next phase with the commencement of rotating strikes from next week. BC Teachers' Federation said the union will hold one day walkouts in every school district across the province.

    BC teachers will begin rotating strikes starting next week

    Climate Alert: Glaciers in British Columbia Rapidly Melting

    Climate Alert: Glaciers in British Columbia Rapidly Melting
    The mountains of British Columbia cradle glaciers in west Canada are in rapid retreat, which has become a major climate change issue, a media report said Sunday, citing an American state-of-the union report on climate change.

    Climate Alert: Glaciers in British Columbia Rapidly Melting

    Narendra Modi takes Canadian Media by storm

    Narendra Modi takes Canadian Media by storm
    Narendra Modi, set to become the next prime minister, will have to move quickly on India's huge expectations with the world watching, a leading Canadian daily said.

    Narendra Modi takes Canadian Media by storm

    Stephen Harper congratulates Narendra Modi, praises Indian democracy

    Stephen Harper congratulates Narendra Modi, praises Indian democracy
    Congratulating India's prime minister-elect over his victory, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper says he is looking forward "to working with Mr. Modi and the new government of India to further strengthen our social and economic partnership to the benefit of our citizens."

    Stephen Harper congratulates Narendra Modi, praises Indian democracy

    Aboriginal Women suffer disproportionately from violence, says RCMP

    Aboriginal Women suffer disproportionately from violence, says RCMP
    An RCMP report has put forth a shocking disproportionate number of female aboriginals being victims of violent deaths as compared to non-natives. The report also mentions that police have solved cases involving both groups at almost a similar rate.

    Aboriginal Women suffer disproportionately from violence, says RCMP

    Jason Kenney to introduce new Temporary Foreign Worker rules: report

    Jason Kenney to introduce new Temporary Foreign Worker rules: report
    Federal Employment minister Jason Kenney will be brining in at least two new rules pertaining to businesses that want to hire temporary foreign workers, according to a CBC report. 

    Jason Kenney to introduce new Temporary Foreign Worker rules: report