Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Punjabi Singer Lehmber Singh Goes Missing From Mississauga, Ontario

The Canadian Press, 17 Dec, 2015 11:59 AM
    Lehmber Singh, 30, who was to take his flight back to India on the evening of November 5, went missing that morning. He has not been heard of since then.
     
    According to police, Lehmber Singh had come from India to perform music. He had about $100 (rpt $100) with him when he went missing from Mississauga on the outskirts of Toronto.
     
    In a statement, police said: "On November 5, 2015, Lehmber Singh was last seen by a family relative at approximately 10.30 a.m., in the area of Derry Road East and Edwards Boulevard in the City of Mississauga."
     
    Singh has been described by the Peel Regional Police in a public notice - issued yesterday with his photograph - as a 5’5” tall South Asian man with a beard and moustache, weighing 140 pounds and shoulder-length wavy black hair, slim built and brown eyes.
     
    He was last seen wearing blue jeans, full length black trench coat.
     
    Singh only speaks Punjabi and his English is limited. He also may have a black carry-on bag in his possession.
     
    He also had some 100 dollars in his possession and an international cell phone.
     
    It is easier to get a Canadian visa if you are a singer, musician or a preacher and are sponsored by any Indian Canadian organisation, temple or gurdwara. But once these people are in Canada, many simply disappear as they don't want to return to India.
     
    Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Lehmber Singh is asked to call investigators at the 12 Division Criminal Investigation Bureau at (905) 453–2121, ext. 1233.  Information may also be left anonymously by calling Peel Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or by visiting www.peelcrimestoppers.ca, or by sending a text message to CRIMES (274637) with the word “PEEL” and then your tip.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase
    Tax experts say if you are lucky enough to find yourself in Ottawa's new top bracket — those earning $200,000 or more — you shouldn't defer any income that you can take this year because you'll pay more if you do.

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
    PARIS — Ontario's Liberal government will spend $20 million to create more public charging stations for electric vehicles.

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward
    WINNIPEG — It’s been more than a week since the Edmonton Eskimos won the Grey Cup, but there's another prize that's still up for grabs.

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police
    Police in Delta, B.C, issued a warning over the weekend after two people used cocaine and inadvertently overdosed on fentanyl. 

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police

    Alberta's Suicide Rate Jumps Significantly In First Half Of 2015

    Mara Grunau with the Centre for Suicide Prevention says the numbers jumped 30 per cent in the first half of 2015.

    Alberta's Suicide Rate Jumps Significantly In First Half Of 2015

    Alberta Announces Changes To Farm Safety Bill; Opponents Say Confusion Reigns

    Alberta Announces Changes To Farm Safety Bill; Opponents Say Confusion Reigns
    EDMONTON — Alberta has introduced amendments to clarify that its contentious farm safety bill won't kill the family farm — but opponents say the process is now so muddled the bill should be scrapped.

    Alberta Announces Changes To Farm Safety Bill; Opponents Say Confusion Reigns