Missing Sackville man found safe
CBC News
Posted: Aug 31, 2012 9:29 AM AT
Last Updated: Aug 31, 2012 1:46 PM AT
RCMP say a missing Sackville, N.B., man has been found safe.
Stephen Symchuck, 38, had left the special care home where he was living and did not return. He was last seen in Amherst, N.S., on Tuesday.
RCMP said he contacted police Friday morning to say he is safe.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest Nova Scotia News Headlines
- Dexter poised to rule on Trevor Zinck case
- The Speaker of the house in Nova Scotia will meet with the deputy premier today to discuss the case of a provincial politician who pleaded guilty to fraud and a breach of trust earlier this week. more »
- Digby man blames race for police assault
- An African Nova Scotian man who received a large financial settlement from the RCMP earlier this week says he believes race was a factor in his beating. more »
- NDP mark four years of power in Nova Scotia
- Four years ago this week Darrell Dexter was sworn in as premier. He is Nova Scotia's 27th premier but the first ever new democrat to lead the province. more »
- Strangers rally to buy quadriplegic man a wheelchair van
- A quadriplegic River John, N.S. man may never walk again, but he is hoping to get back a different kind of mobility thanks to the kindness of strangers online. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Neil Macdonald: Washington's obsession with leakers
- Julian Assange and Edward Snowden are just the most prominent targets in an all-out legal and propaganda campaign that America's security apparatus is mounting against leakers everywhere, Neil Macdonald writes. more »
- 30,000 Canadians are homeless every night
- A new national report into homelessness in this country tells a grim story — at least 200,000 Canadians experience homelessness in any given year and least 30,000 Canadians are homeless on any given night. more »
- Who's who in the Senate expense controversy
- Keeping track of the names popping up in the ongoing Senate expenses controversy — from the investigators to the four senators themselves — could be a difficult task for even the most seasoned political observers. more »
- How open is Ottawa's new 'open data' website?
- Treasury Board President Tony Clement is touting the federal government's revamped data portal as a "new natural resource." But that online window for previously published data arrives at the same time the government faces controversy over just how open it really is. more »
- Co-workers fundraise for crash victim's family
- Digby man blames race for police assault
- Man charged with 2nd-degree murder in Reita Jordan case
- Strangers rally to buy quadriplegic man a wheelchair van
- Tri-County School Board cuts 17 teaching positions
- Speaker, deputy premier to discuss Trevor Zinck case
- Missing Colchester County girl, 15, found
- Digby man gets $248K after police assault
- Halifax pair realizes bacon restaurant dream
Big Box Advertisement

