RCMP Seeks Public's Help In Finding B.C. Woman Who Went Missing In 1982

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Jan, 2015 11:31 AM

LILLOOET, B.C. — RCMP in Lillooet, B.C., are appealing for the public's help in finding a woman who went missing more than three decades ago.

Police say they are trying to establish a detailed timeline on Roxanne Fleming's disappearance from the small community, about 170 kilometres west of Kamloops.

Fleming was 18 when she was last seen on August 23, 1982, the day she went to the Lillooet District Hospital with a broken finger.

Mounties say many years went by before she was reported missing and they have followed up on several leads and possible sightings but what happened to Fleming remains a mystery.

Police say she would now be 50, is First Nations and about five feet four inches tall.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Mom of first woman killed in Afghanistan combat proud vessel named for daughter

HALIFAX - The mother of the first Canadian woman to be killed in Afghanistan in a combat role says she feels her daughter would be proud to have a coast guard vessel named after her.

Mom of first woman killed in Afghanistan combat proud vessel named for daughter

Natural gas leak in Halifax prompts evacuations in business park

HALIFAX - As many as 50 buildings have been evacuated in a Halifax-area business park because of a natural gas leak.

Natural gas leak in Halifax prompts evacuations in business park

Greed, incompetence, neglect behind deadly mall collapse, inquiry finds

ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. - Decades of incompetence, neglect, greed and dishonesty by a succession of owners, engineers and municipal officials led to the deadly cave-in of a northern Ontario mall two years ago, a judicial inquiry reported Wednesday.

Greed, incompetence, neglect behind deadly mall collapse, inquiry finds

Key recommendations of the Elliot Lake inquiry

ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. - The inquiry into the deadly collapse of a mall in Elliot Lake, Ont., two years ago reported on Wednesday. Some key recommendations:

Key recommendations of the Elliot Lake inquiry

Supreme Court confronts question of whether Canadians can seek help to die

OTTAWA - Assisted suicide should only apply to cases involving patients who are never going to get better, the Supreme Court heard today as it confronted the question of whether Canadians have the right to seek help to end their lives.