Police in Guelph, Ontario, have published photos of four people who have been missing for years in the hope that it causes a memory and leads to information about where they went.
The oldest case dates back to the mid -1970s and the most recent is 2004.
Scott Tracey, coordinator of relations with the media of the Guelph Police Service, said that the cases of missing people leave family and friends “left forever wondering what happened.”
“They are among the most difficult types of cases for those left behind … They are here one day and the next day you have no idea where they are, what happened to them,” Tracey said.
“That is why it is important for us to continue investigating these cases, continue putting the information to the public and trying to solve these cases. And that could be, you know, ideally placing them or at least learning what happened to them., Just stop, you know, you already know, provide that information and, and that closure for families. “
Tracey said that the four cases of missing people are the only outstanding in their main archives of cases of cases. The service will also distribute the historical information of cases of missing persons to other police services in Canada and internationally in case they are through other investigations.
Next are the people who remain missing. Police expect the public to help them locate them.
John Zuern
Zuern, who was from Guelph, was a 21 -year -old patient in a London hospital, Ontario, in June 1975. He had suffered mental health problems. Zuern left without permission and was declared disappeared on July 21, 1975.
There was an sighting reported by Zuern in Toronto in 1980. The police say it was seen in the Bloor Street West and Spadina Avenue area and seemed to be living in the street.
Zuern was 26 years old at that time, had 5 11 -inch feet, with a thin construction and weighed around 140 pounds. It was noted that he had a pronounced limp.
David Krueger
A Commercial Partner of Krueger, called Police on May 2, 1979, to let them know that I had not seen it in approximately one week. They directed a Jacuzzis business together and there have been some financial problems. It was also for that time that Kreuger’s mother passed.
Police believe they could have been experiencing depression.
The last two clues that Guelph’s police received about the disappearance of Guelph’s man was a report of April 25, 1979 with which he was spoken by the Waterloo Regional Police Service. There were no indications of what the police were talking about.
At the end of June 1979, its 1967 brown half -ton collection truck was found abandoned near the TTC Station of Finch Avenue in Toronto.
Before disappearing, Krueger had also worked in Alberta oil fields.
If Krueger was alive, he would be 73 years old. Police say he had a birth mark of “distinctive port” in his lower right leg.
Anne Matthews
Matthews, 41, left the Homewood Health Center in Guelph on December 7, 1983, on foot and was never seen again.
Matthews was last seen with a red felt coat with black embroidery around the bottom and fox fur around the hood, a light -colored turtle neck sweater, dark pants and beige boots.
At that time, the Police conducted an extensive search on the ground, but they did not find themselves and have never received information about it since 1983.
Wilfred Bruder
Bruder, 50, used a public telephone in Willow West Mall on February 28, 2004, but has not been seen or heard since then.
Bruder, which would now be 70 years old, is described as 5 feet 5 with an average construction. He was partially bald at that time, he had short and brown hair, a mustache and lacked his ring finger in his left hand. He went through Wolf’s nickname.
