Sunday, December 14, 2025
ADVT 
National

Stolen Suitcase Found In B.C. But Missing Most Of Dead Sister's Belongings

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Dec, 2014 03:51 PM
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Police have recovered a stolen suitcase that contained the prized belongings of a dead B.C. woman, but most of items her sister had saved are still missing.
     
    The suitcase was taken from Michelle Pearson's vandalized car, and the only things she found were her sister's favourite teddy bears in some nearby bushes.
     
    The suitcase was full of keepsakes including death and cremation certificates of Pearson's sister, her cell phone, a blue sapphire necklace and photos of the two siblings.
     
    Pearson sister died suddenly on Nov. 28 after complications from surgery.
     
    Police say a tip led them to the suitcase on Tuesday night, but the only items inside were some clothes and memorial cards from the funeral service and that they're continuing to look for the missing items.
     
    Mounties say that on Wednesday morning, Pearson walked out of her apartment building and saw her sister's phone sitting on the front steps and is ecstatic that she can now listen to her sister's voice messages.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port
    VICTORIA — In an effort to address issues from a bitter strike earlier this year, the B.C. government has released its proposed rate structure for Port Metro Vancouver container truckers.

    B.C. Sets Rate Structure For Truckers In 'Complicated' Situation At Busy Port

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia Barristers' Society doesn't have the authority to deny accreditation to law school graduates of a Christian university in British Columbia, a lawyer for the private school told a judicial review hearing Monday.

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University is investigating what it describes as "deeply disturbing" comments posted online about female students in the Halifax school's faculty of dentistry.

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes
    WINNIPEG — The chief of a northern Manitoba reserve where a baby died in a house fire says his band can't afford to have its homes inspected for hazards.

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study
    A new study suggests polar bears aren't harmed when they are tranquillized and handled by researchers.

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces
    EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Jim Prentice says any merger with the Opposition Wildrose caucus would ultimately be decided by his Progressive Conservative caucus.

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces