Toronto police need help in locating missing man Chamkaur Dhaliwal

Darpan News Desk Toronto police, 03 Sep, 2020 09:31 PM

The Toronto Police Service is requesting the public’s assistance locating a missing man.

Chamkaur Dhaliwal, 49, was last seen on Tuesday, September 1, 2020, at approximately 10:30 a.m., in the Queen Street West and Ossington Avenue area.

He is described as 6'0”, 210 lbs., with brown hair. He was last seen wearing a yellow shirt, blue jeans, and brown shoes.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-1400, Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477), online at www.222tips.com

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Halifax Council Studies Quiet Fireworks Displays To Avoid Alarming Veterans

A Nova Scotia city councillor is pushing for quiet fireworks in Halifax out of concern the noise is alarming veterans and people on the autism spectrum.

Halifax Council Studies Quiet Fireworks Displays To Avoid Alarming Veterans

Acquittal Quashed: Homeowner Who Gunned Down Car Thief To Be Tried Anew

TORONTO - A homeowner who gunned down a would-be car thief seconds after a driveway confrontation will again have to stand trial on second-degree murder, Ontario's top court ruled on Wednesday.

Acquittal Quashed: Homeowner Who Gunned Down Car Thief To Be Tried Anew

Prepare For New Coronavirus Like An Emergency, Health Minister Advises

OTTAWA - Health Minister Patty Hajdu is encouraging Canadians to stockpile food and medication in their homes in case they or a loved one falls ill with the novel coronavirus.

Prepare For New Coronavirus Like An Emergency, Health Minister Advises

Ontario Confirms New Case Of Coronavirus, Patient Had Travelled To Iran

TORONTO - A woman in her 60s who recently travelled to Iran has become the fifth person to contract the novel coronavirus in Ontario, as the province's monitoring of the virus widens.

Ontario Confirms New Case Of Coronavirus, Patient Had Travelled To Iran

Assisted Dying Bill Gets Mixed Reviews, Raises Fears Of More Restrictions

Bill C-7, introduced Monday, would remove a provision in the four-year-old assisted dying law that restricted the procedure to those whose natural death is "reasonably foreseeable" — a restriction that was struck down as unconstitutional by a Quebec court last fall.

Assisted Dying Bill Gets Mixed Reviews, Raises Fears Of More Restrictions

Trudeau Uses Speech To Pitch African Envoys For UN Security Council Seat

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has taken Canada's campaign for a seat on the United Nations Security Council directly to African diplomats with a speech that tried to emphasize his boyhood connection to the continent.