National

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

Calgary To Get Modular Schools

Alberta Premier Jim Prentice has announced $30.6 million in funding to deal with chronic overcrowding in Calgary schools.

Calgary To Get Modular Schools

Menacing ISIL recording lists Canadians among its enemies, threatens civilians

OTTAWA - The Islamic extremist group that has occupied parts of Iraq and Syria has issued a new threat against western countries including Canada, the U.S. and Europe.

Menacing ISIL recording lists Canadians among its enemies, threatens civilians

Accused pleads guilty in high-profile child pornography case in Halifax

HALIFAX - One of the accused in a prominent child pornography case in Halifax that made national headlines has pleaded guilty to one of the charges against him.

Accused pleads guilty in high-profile child pornography case in Halifax

PM hopes to talk about maternal health, Ukraine and Iraq at UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Prime Minister Stephen Harper wants to talk about maternal health, the Ukraine crisis and Iraq when he's in New York this week.

PM hopes to talk about maternal health, Ukraine and Iraq at UN

BC Ferries wants 2 vessels to run on LNG, diesel

VICTORIA - BC Ferries wants to convert its two largest vessels to dual-fuel capability, allowing the ships to operate on both diesel and liquefied natural gas to save millions of dollars a year.