Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Toronto police need help in locating missing man Chamkaur Dhaliwal

Darpan News Desk Toronto police, 03 Sep, 2020 09:31 PM
  • Toronto police need help in locating missing man Chamkaur Dhaliwal

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

MORE National ARTICLES

Surrey RCMP Release The Top 10 Vehicle Collision Locations

Surrey RCMP Release The Top 10 Vehicle Collision Locations
Last year in Surrey, 19 people were killed as a result of motor vehicle collisions and a further 20 people were seriously injured. The number of pedestrians struck by vehicles: 290.

Surrey RCMP Release The Top 10 Vehicle Collision Locations

Man who praised Quebec mosque shooter in online videos gets 30 days in jail

The sentence handed to Pierre Dion of Terrebonne, Que., went beyond what the Crown had recommended.

Man who praised Quebec mosque shooter in online videos gets 30 days in jail

Canadian general says Islamic State defeated but ideology 'alive and well'

"Daesh or ISIS in Iraq or northeast Syria has been defeated in the sense that they are no longer a quasi-state," said Brig.-Gen. Colin Keiver

Canadian general says Islamic State defeated but ideology 'alive and well'

Ottawa passes legislation that bans whale and dolphin captivity in Canada

The federal bill, which now only requires royal assent to become law, will phase out the practice of holding cetaceans — such as whales, dolphins and porpoises — in captivity, but grandfathers in those that are already being kept at two facilities in the country.

Ottawa passes legislation that bans whale and dolphin captivity in Canada

Styrofoam take-out boxes and straws among expected targets of plastics ban

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said his government is starting the regulatory work to ban toxic single-use plastics because the garbage infiltrating the world's waterways is out of hand.

Styrofoam take-out boxes and straws among expected targets of plastics ban

New Manitoba plan contains no carbon tax, higher carbon emissions level

That's less than half the almost 2 1/2-megatonne reduction target the Tories originally announced in 2017.

New Manitoba plan contains no carbon tax, higher carbon emissions level