Tuesday, May 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Investigating Theft Of $40000 Arm Chairs

Darpan News Desk, 25 Jun, 2019 05:36 PM

    Vancouver Police are asking for the public’s help to locate two chairs, valued at about $40,000 each, taken during a break-in to a furniture store in Coal Harbour last month.

     

    Just after 3 a.m. on May 13, thieves broke into Lloyd Bruce Home Collections and stole two arm chairs. The thieves left in a white, Ford F150 pickup truck. The chairs are described as having gold, serpent arms and are believed to be the only two of their kind in Canada.

     

    One male suspect has a slim build and was wearing white runners, blue jeans, a white belt, dark hoody, baseball cap, and gloves. The other male suspect has a medium build and was wearing dark pants, dark sneakers with white laces, a dark hoody jacket and a baseball hat.

     
     
     
     

    “Based on the information learned so far, it’s obvious that the suspects targeted this particular furniture store to specifically steal the two arm chairs,” says Sergeant Jason Robillard, Vancouver Police. “We are hopeful that someone will recognize these unique chairs and call investigators.”

     

    Anyone with information about this break-in or the location of the arm chairs is asked to call the VPD’s Property Crime Unit at 604-717-0610 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    U.K.'s Pro-Huawei Signals Give Canada Breathing Space On 5G Decision: Expert

    If Britain gives Huawei a cautious green light, it will allow Canada room to make an independent decision, said Wesley Wark, an intelligence expert who teaches at the University of Ottawa.    

    U.K.'s Pro-Huawei Signals Give Canada Breathing Space On 5G Decision: Expert

    Defence At Mother's Murder Trial Says Girls' Deaths Remain A Mystery

    Defence At Mother's Murder Trial Says Girls' Deaths Remain A Mystery
    The lawyer for a Quebec mother accused of killing her two daughters said Monday that 10 years after the girls were found dead in their playroom, there is still no explanation of what happened.

    Defence At Mother's Murder Trial Says Girls' Deaths Remain A Mystery

    Pro-Pipeline Protest Convoy Approaches Ottawa After Rolling Across Country

    Pro-Pipeline Protest Convoy Approaches Ottawa After Rolling Across Country
    The core message is we need immediate action for our pipelines to get in the ground, to get to tidewater and to the rest of Canada

    Pro-Pipeline Protest Convoy Approaches Ottawa After Rolling Across Country

    'Making This Up:' Study Says Oilsands Assessments Marred By Weak Science

    'Making This Up:' Study Says Oilsands Assessments Marred By Weak Science
    EDMONTON — Dozens of oilsands environmental impact studies are marred by inconsistent science that's rarely subjected to independent checks, says a university study.

    'Making This Up:' Study Says Oilsands Assessments Marred By Weak Science

    Carole James Says B.C. Budget Puts Priorities On NDP's Poverty, Environment Plans

    Carole James says her budget builds on the minority New Democrat government's goals of making life more affordable, improving services and ensuring a sustainable economy.

    Carole James Says B.C. Budget Puts Priorities On NDP's Poverty, Environment Plans

    Bad Weather, Lack Of Pilot Experience Cited In Quebec Crash That Killed Three

    Bad Weather, Lack Of Pilot Experience Cited In Quebec Crash That Killed Three
    The Robinson R44 Raven I helicopter left Saint-Georges-de-Beauce, Que., Feb. 1, 2018 with the pilot and 2 passengers on board headed for the province's Lanaudiere region.

    Bad Weather, Lack Of Pilot Experience Cited In Quebec Crash That Killed Three