Close X
Friday, September 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Looking For Two People Who Approached Kids Near Elementary School

The Canadian Press, 06 Jun, 2015 02:42 PM
  • Vancouver Police Looking For Two People Who Approached Kids Near Elementary School
Vancouver police say they are trying to identify two people who approached a group of children near an elementary school on Friday.
 
Const. Brian Montague says a silver Honda Civic sedan stopped just after 1 p.m. outside L'Ecole Anne Hebert Elementary School (on Killarney Street near East 56th Avenue).
 
He says the car was driven by a man with a woman in the passenger seat, who opened the door and asked a six-year-old girl if she wanted to get inside.
 
The little girl, who was standing with a group of friends at the playground, refused and ran to tell an adult at the school.
 
Montague says neither the man or the woman got out of the car and it's unknown why they approached the children.
 
Police are attempting to locate the car and identify the two inside and ask anyone with information to come forward.

MORE National ARTICLES

Winnipeg Girl, Whose Family Went Public With Plea For Help, Gets Liver Transplant

Winnipeg Girl, Whose Family Went Public With Plea For Help, Gets Liver Transplant
TORONTO — A Winnipeg girl, whose family went public with its plea for a liver donor, was undergoing transplant surgery in Toronto on Monday after suddenly receiving word about a possible organ match.

Winnipeg Girl, Whose Family Went Public With Plea For Help, Gets Liver Transplant

Tories To Support NDP Motion To Ban Pay-To-Pay Fees Charged By Big Banks

Tories To Support NDP Motion To Ban Pay-To-Pay Fees Charged By Big Banks
Finance Minister Joe Oliver says the government is backing the motion to get rid of so-called pay-to-pay fees because people feel they are being nickeled and dimed by the big banks.

Tories To Support NDP Motion To Ban Pay-To-Pay Fees Charged By Big Banks

RCMP Officer Testifies In Case Of Man Accused Of Having Chemical Stockpile

RCMP Officer Testifies In Case Of Man Accused Of Having Chemical Stockpile
The woman's complaint in January prompted a search for Phillips and evacuations in two Halifax-area communities where chemicals were found, including what a police hazardous devices technician described as 750 bottles and other containers.

RCMP Officer Testifies In Case Of Man Accused Of Having Chemical Stockpile

Tie Between Two B.C. Doctors Forces Second Vote For Leader Of Professional Group

Tie Between Two B.C. Doctors Forces Second Vote For Leader Of Professional Group
Dr. Brian Day was declared the winner last week by just one vote, but the group's CEO Allan Seckel says there was another vote that should have been counted.

Tie Between Two B.C. Doctors Forces Second Vote For Leader Of Professional Group

Judge Nearly Declared Mistrial In Terror Case Over Crown's 'American' TV Closing

The trial of a husband and wife accused of plotting to blow up the B.C. legislature came close to being declared a mistrial over the Crown's closing address, which the judge said was so inflammatory and inappropriate it took her breath away.

Judge Nearly Declared Mistrial In Terror Case Over Crown's 'American' TV Closing

Judge Tosses Band's Bid To Block Sale Of B.C. Rail Corridor To Local Governments

Judge Tosses Band's Bid To Block Sale Of B.C. Rail Corridor To Local Governments
KELOWNA, B.C. — A B.C. Supreme Court judge has dismissed a bid by the Okanagan Indian Band to block the sale of a rail corridor.

Judge Tosses Band's Bid To Block Sale Of B.C. Rail Corridor To Local Governments