Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Suspect Wanted For Passing Off Washers As Toonies In Alleged $30,000 Fraud Case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Oct, 2018 02:11 PM
  • Suspect Wanted For Passing Off Washers As Toonies In Alleged $30,000 Fraud Case
VANCOUVER — Police say 17 banks in British Columbia were defrauded of more than $30,000 over a three-month period by a suspect who allegedly passed off washers as toonies hidden in coin rolls.
 
 
North Vancouver RCMP say the alleged scam involved the exchange of bills for more than 600 rolls of what were presented to the banks as $2 coins.
 
 
Each roll of 25 coins was worth $50 and the Mounties say they were exchanged between March and May.
 
 
Although the rolls appeared legitimate, police allege only the toonies at the end of each roll were real and the remainder of the roll contained metal washers.
 
 
After an investigation that spanned several municipalities, the RCMP say a report was submitted and the B.C. Prosecution Service issued an arrest warrant on Sept. 19.
 
 
Police say 43-year-old Terrelle Talbot, who is of no fixed address but is originally from Nova Scotia, is wanted on 17 counts of criminal fraud over $5,000.

MORE National ARTICLES

Hamilton, Ont. Chiropractor Charged With Alleged Sexual Assault Of Two Women

Hamilton, Ont. Chiropractor Charged With Alleged Sexual Assault Of Two Women
A Ontario chiropractor, already facing discipline with professional watchdogs, has been charged in connection with two alleged sexual assaults on his patients.

Hamilton, Ont. Chiropractor Charged With Alleged Sexual Assault Of Two Women

Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi Attacks Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s Toronto Plan

Calgary's mayor is attacking Ontario Premier Doug Ford's plan to cut the number of Toronto city councillors and cancel votes for other municipal elections.

Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi Attacks Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s Toronto Plan

Feds Ramp Up Brainstorming On Handgun Crime Following Toronto Shooting

Following the recent mass shooting in Toronto, the federal government is eyeing tighter restrictions on handguns — possibly by making certain firearms harder to buy and allowing municipalities to impose their own controls.  

Feds Ramp Up Brainstorming On Handgun Crime Following Toronto Shooting

Trans Mountain Pipeline Work To Resume In August: Kinder Morgan Canada Boss

The head of Kinder Morgan Canada says work is to resume next month to prepare a route for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

Trans Mountain Pipeline Work To Resume In August: Kinder Morgan Canada Boss

Family Feud Over $1.2 Million Chase The Ace Lottery Jackpot Lands In Court

Family Feud Over $1.2 Million Chase The Ace Lottery Jackpot Lands In Court
A family feud over a million-dollar lottery jackpot has landed in Nova Scotia Supreme Court, as a woman follows through on her claim that she never intended to split the Chase the Ace winnings.

Family Feud Over $1.2 Million Chase The Ace Lottery Jackpot Lands In Court

Manitoba Dad Convicted In 21-Month-Old Daughter's Death Suffered From Battered Spouse Syndrome

Manitoba Dad Convicted In 21-Month-Old Daughter's Death Suffered From Battered Spouse Syndrome
WINNIPEG — A Manitoba man convicted of manslaughter in the death of his 21-month-old daughter said he did his best to be a father.

Manitoba Dad Convicted In 21-Month-Old Daughter's Death Suffered From Battered Spouse Syndrome