Egland scores Teddy Bear Toss goal but Pats lose in OT
6h ago
Over 3,000 stuffed animals were tossed onto the ice.
For the second time in three weeks, human remains have been found in the area of the Big Island Lake Cree Territory.
On April 21, the Pierceland RCMP started an investigation after remains were found in the Big Island Lake Cree Nation’s landfill. Last Wednesday, Mounties from the same detachment got a call that human remains had been found near a residence on the Big Island Lake Cree Territory.
“With assistance from the North Battleford RCMP Forensic Identification Services, the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency, local Search and Rescue Teams, and the Saskatchewan Coroners Service, the human remains were recovered for further investigation,” the RCMP said in a media release. “An RCMP Forensic Anthropologist has been engaged to assist with identifying the remains.”
The release didn’t say if the remains were those of a male or a female, nor did it include an estimated age of the person. An autopsy has been scheduled to take place at a later date, the RCMP said.
Police said a ground search of the area didn’t find any additional remains. The investigation will be continuing in the area.
According to the Mounties, officers from the Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes unit have told families of missing persons in the area about the discovery.
The Big Island Lake Cree Nation is about 250 kilometres northwest of North Battleford.