Quebec Police Say They Have Received 200 Tips In Cedrika Provencher Case

The Canadian Press, 17 Dec, 2015 11:30 AM

SAINT-MAURICE, Que. — Quebec provincial police say they have received about 200 tips as they continue their search for clues in the death of nine-year-old Cedrika Provencher.

Capt. Guy Lapointe told a news conference today the investigation into Provencher's slaying is progressing well but he refused to give many details.

He is confirming, however, that police are still interested in the driver of a Red Acura that was seen near where the girl disappeared in Trois-Rivieres in July 2007.

Passersby happened on her skull last Friday in a wooded area in nearby Saint-Maurice.

Lapointe says the search for clues may continue this weekend but, if it does, will involve fewer officers.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Public Safety Minister Speaks On Terrorism Threat, Student International Travel

EDMONTON — Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says he knows of no reason why school boards should cancel international student trips over terrorism fears, but he says the decision is ultimately up to educators.

Public Safety Minister Speaks On Terrorism Threat, Student International Travel

New Daily Aeromexico Flights To Vancouver Seen As Boon For Tourism And Business

Richmond said the non-stop service "opens up" the Latin American market with the airline's "great onward network connections."

New Daily Aeromexico Flights To Vancouver Seen As Boon For Tourism And Business

B.C. Judge Sides With Trinity Western University Saying Law Society Erred

An evangelical Christian university under fire across the country for forbidding sexual intimacy outside of heterosexual marriage has secured a decisive legal victory in its effort to open a law school in British Columbia.

B.C. Judge Sides With Trinity Western University Saying Law Society Erred

Wife Of Saudi Blogger Raif Badawi Says He Is On Hunger Strike In Prison

Ensaf Haidar tells Amnesty International her husband began it on Tuesday to protest the move.

Wife Of Saudi Blogger Raif Badawi Says He Is On Hunger Strike In Prison

Canada's Environment Minister Catherine McKenna Worried About Rights Of Indigenous Peoples

PARIS — Federal Environment Minister Catherine McKenna has expressed deep concerns about opposition at the international climate conference to what she called a "critically important" issue — the rights of Aboriginal Peoples.