Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

Relative Begs Secret Letter-Writer To Reveal Self To Solve Arson That Killed Three BC Women And Baby

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Feb, 2015 02:34 PM
    SURREY, B.C. — A family member of three women and a baby killed in a Prince Rupert, B.C., apartment arson 25 years ago is pleading for an anonymous letter writer to help solve the cold case.
     
    Lorraine Rochon is appealing through the RCMP to the person who sent a note to her family four years ago that investigators now say could move them towards solving the quadruple homicide.
     
    Rochon's mother, Helga, her two sisters Sherri and Pauline, and her 7-month-old niece, Kimberly, died in the blaze that engulfed a store and the top-floor apartment suite on Feb. 5, 1990.
     
    RCMP Supt. Ward Lymburner says police know the fatal fire was the second attempted arson at the building in three months, but he declined to give more details about the fire or about the letter.
     
    Rochon says her family wants the person responsible to know they won't give up the quest for closure, and that her message to the public is that no piece of information is too small to bring forward.
     
    She says if the arsonist didn't intend for anyone to be hurt or die, they should know only the truth will set them free from their guilt.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Terror suspect calls Islam 'powerful weapon,' urges co-accused to blend in

    Terror suspect calls Islam 'powerful weapon,' urges co-accused to blend in
    TORONTO — One of two men accused of plotting to derail a passenger train travelling between Canada and the U.S. told his co-accused Islam is a "powerful weapon" which, in the right hands, "can bulldoze the whole world."

    Terror suspect calls Islam 'powerful weapon,' urges co-accused to blend in

    Federal workers could soon be decked out in 'ethical' duds: document

    Federal workers could soon be decked out in 'ethical' duds: document
    OTTAWA — Mounties, prison guards and park wardens could soon be sporting new duds made in an ethical way.

    Federal workers could soon be decked out in 'ethical' duds: document

    NATO command posts in eastern Europe a sign Russia should 'back off,' Nicholson

    NATO command posts in eastern Europe a sign Russia should 'back off,' Nicholson
    OTTAWA — Canada's defence minister says Russia should take NATO plans to establish a series of six command centres deep inside eastern Europe as a sign to "back off" in Ukraine.

    NATO command posts in eastern Europe a sign Russia should 'back off,' Nicholson

    High court to hear case on overseas terror tracking by Canadian spies

    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will delve into the legalities of overseas spying by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

    High court to hear case on overseas terror tracking by Canadian spies

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case
    HALIFAX — The Crown is reviewing charges against a man accused of possessing dangerous chemicals in Halifax.

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday
    TORONTO — Shoppers can expect their local Target Canada store to begin knocking down prices starting Thursday, after the retailer received court approval to liquidate its stock.

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday