Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 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

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration
    British Columbia’s teachers’ union is forging ahead in its pursuit of binding arbitration to end its ongoing strike, hoping another show of solidarity with a provincewide vote will convince a government that’s already firmly rejected the offer to come around.

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man
    TORONTO -- Ontario's Human Rights Tribunal has ruled an Ottawa-area company discriminated against a foreign-born job applicant by telling him it "only hires white men."

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report
    TORONTO - A new study out of the Fraser Institute contends that financial bonuses and other incentives for teachers should be based on student achievement if Canadians want to remain competitive on the world stage.  

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings
    GATINEAU, Que. - Online delivery services such as Netflix and YouTube would be harmed if regulations for Canada's broadcast industry are extended to the digital world, says Google Canada.

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings

    Revoking pardon of accused Via plotter called unfair, unconstitutional

    Revoking pardon of accused Via plotter called unfair, unconstitutional
    TORONTO - A man accused of plotting to attack a Via Rail train is arguing it is unfair to expect him to explain himself before his trial.

    Revoking pardon of accused Via plotter called unfair, unconstitutional

    Jury selection set to begin in murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta

    Jury selection set to begin in murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta
    MONTREAL - Jury selection begins today in the first-degree murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta.  

    Jury selection set to begin in murder trial of Luka Rocco Magnotta