Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police Investigate Human Bone Fragment Found On Newfoundland Beach

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Jun, 2016 01:47 PM
    FERRYLAND, N.L. — The RCMP in Newfoundland and Labrador are investigating after a human bone fragment was found on a beach.
     
    Police in Ferryland say they received a call at around 7:30 p.m. Thursday from a man and woman who found bones while walking in the community of Renews.
     
    Police say officers seized the bones and investigated the location where they were found.
     
    Initial reports from the chief medical examiner indicate that one of the bone fragments appears to be human.
     
    It will be examined by a forensic anthropologist.
     
    Police continue to investigate.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Trudeau Called Upon To Go Where Harper Wouldn't On Afghan Detainee Investigation

    OTTAWA — A coalition of human rights advocates and current and former parliamentarians and diplomats is calling on the Liberals to launch a public inquiry into the handling of Afghan detainees.

    Trudeau Called Upon To Go Where Harper Wouldn't On Afghan Detainee Investigation

    General Motors To Announce 1,000 New Jobs In Oshawa: Media Reports

    General Motors To Announce 1,000 New Jobs In Oshawa: Media Reports
    OSHAWA, Ont. — Published reports say General Motors Canada is expected to announce up to 1,000 new jobs this week.

    General Motors To Announce 1,000 New Jobs In Oshawa: Media Reports

    Alberta Considers Fencing Off Calving Pens For Caribou In Impacted Forests

    Alberta Considers Fencing Off Calving Pens For Caribou In Impacted Forests
    EDMONTON — Alberta is considering fencing off large areas of northern woodlands to preserve threatened caribou herds on some of the most heavily impacted lands in the province.

    Alberta Considers Fencing Off Calving Pens For Caribou In Impacted Forests

    Residents To Take Stock, Retrieve Belongings In Hardest-hit Fort McMurray Areas

    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — Residents of three neighbourhoods most badly damaged by a Fort McMurray wildfire are expected to get a look at their homes — or what's left of them — today.

    Residents To Take Stock, Retrieve Belongings In Hardest-hit Fort McMurray Areas

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters
    OTTAWA — Federal officials used photo-matching technology to identify 15 high-risk people — all wanted on immigration warrants — who used false identities to apply for travel documents.

    Federal Photo-Matching Scheme Quietly Singles Out Passport Fraudsters

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases
    He mapped her movements through her downtown neighbourhood, plotted his attack, then savagely struck one August night in 1983. When he was done, Susan Tice lay sexually assaulted, stabbed and breathing her last in her own bedroom.

    Privacy Laws, Bureaucracy Make Canada A Challenging Place For Solving Cold Cases