Sunday, December 21, 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

    TransCanada Cuts Ties With U.S. Public Relations Firm Over Campaign Concerns

    TransCanada Cuts Ties With U.S. Public Relations Firm Over Campaign Concerns
    A Canadian pipeline company is cutting its ties with a controversial U.S. public relations firm after leaked documents raised concerns about suggested tactics to promote a planned pipeline. 

    TransCanada Cuts Ties With U.S. Public Relations Firm Over Campaign Concerns

    BC Physiotherapist Convicted Of Sexually Assaulting 8 Women

    BC Physiotherapist Convicted Of Sexually Assaulting 8 Women
    DUNCAN, B.C. — A physiotherapist from central Vancouver Island's Cowichan Valley has been convicted of sexually assaulting eight women.

    BC Physiotherapist Convicted Of Sexually Assaulting 8 Women

    Ferguson Ruling Sparks Protest In Toronto

    Ferguson Ruling Sparks Protest In Toronto
    TORONTO - Thousands braved freezing temperatures in Toronto on Tuesday night to hold a vigil for Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager slain by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo., in August.

    Ferguson Ruling Sparks Protest In Toronto

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info
    TORONTO - The Canada Revenue Agency confirmed late Tuesday that it has accidentally disclosed confidential taxpayer information to the CBC. 

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects
    VICTORIA — Three proposed multibillion-dollar liquefied natural gas projects in northern B.C. have been awarded the environmental green light by the provincial government.

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — Construction of the Prince Rupert ferry terminal on British Columbia's West Coast has become tangled in Buy America provisions, meaning the facility that sits on Canadian Crown land must be built with U.S. iron and steel.  

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy