zombola
01-27-2016, 12:41 PM
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EDMONTON - Police are trying to find out how a missing Edmonton man wound up dead in a charred car in Lamont County. RCMP consider Junior Morris Laidley's death suspicious, said K-division Cpl. Hal Turnbull. They're looking for more information from the public. "There's a lot of reason to believe that (foul play) could be a possibility," Turnbull said. Laidley's friends last saw him on Jan. 4 in the Fort Saskatchewan area. At around 5 p.m. Jan 10, Fort Saskatchewan RCMP received a report of a burned out BMW car on Township Road 572 around 45 kilometres northeast of Fort Saskatchewan. When police looked closely, they found human remains. When and how the car caught fire, police aren't saying right now. Three days later, Laidley was reported missing. On Jan. 15, the medical examiner's office identified the remains as Laidley's. Police are not releasing the cause of his death. "The investigative team is being very tight lipped," Turnbull said. Laidley was found in a white, two-door 2013 BMW 328i. It wasn't his car, and belonged to someone he knew, Turnbull said. Although the owner reported it stolen after it had been missing for several days, police don't believe Laidley stole the car, Turnbull said. Police describe Laidley as a black man 5-foot-6 tall and 89 kilograms with black hair and brown eyes.
cbc.ca
EDMONTON - Police are trying to find out how a missing Edmonton man wound up dead in a charred car in Lamont County. RCMP consider Junior Morris Laidley's death suspicious, said K-division Cpl. Hal Turnbull. They're looking for more information from the public. "There's a lot of reason to believe that (foul play) could be a possibility," Turnbull said. Laidley's friends last saw him on Jan. 4 in the Fort Saskatchewan area. At around 5 p.m. Jan 10, Fort Saskatchewan RCMP received a report of a burned out BMW car on Township Road 572 around 45 kilometres northeast of Fort Saskatchewan. When police looked closely, they found human remains. When and how the car caught fire, police aren't saying right now. Three days later, Laidley was reported missing. On Jan. 15, the medical examiner's office identified the remains as Laidley's. Police are not releasing the cause of his death. "The investigative team is being very tight lipped," Turnbull said. Laidley was found in a white, two-door 2013 BMW 328i. It wasn't his car, and belonged to someone he knew, Turnbull said. Although the owner reported it stolen after it had been missing for several days, police don't believe Laidley stole the car, Turnbull said. Police describe Laidley as a black man 5-foot-6 tall and 89 kilograms with black hair and brown eyes.
cbc.ca