Truck stolen twice in 100 Mile House

100 Mile House RCMP received a call about a stolen vehicle that was spotted at the CO-OP gas card lock station on Exeter Truck Road.

Staff Sargent Svend Neilson says they received a call about a stolen, white, 1999 Ford F350 from the Lac La Hache area Wednesday afternoon. The vehicle was found in the Cache Creek area by the Ashcroft RCMP who seized the vehicle and put it into a secure compound.

While the truck was in the compound overnight, a person or persons broke into the compound and stole the truck, heading north to 100 Mile House. 

Nielson says the thieves ended up in the CO-OP card lock area where a friend of the owner of the truck was refueling his vehicle and saw them. He immediately called the owner and asked if his truck was out of the compound yet, to which he replied, “No.” It was then that the owner called the RCMP. 

The friend said there were two men in the truck, but one left in another vehicle.

The other man then fled the scene in the truck once RCMP arrived, but was later arrested on Highway 97.

The investigation is ongoing.

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing cariboonews@vistaradio.ca.

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Williams Lake Fire Department doubles fire call stat within one hour

The Williams Lake Fire Department responded to three dumpster fire calls on Nov.2, all within one hour, nearly doubling the amount of dumpster fires they have responded to all year.

B.C outdoor recreation fund open record $400,000 intake

A provincial grant is opening the doors for its largest funding intake yet, which could create opportunities for outdoor recreation projects to in the Cariboo-Chilcotin.

First Nations ask court to review Ottawa’s national-interest pipeline designation

Several First Nations are asking a Federal Court to review Ottawa’s decision to list the proposed new oil pipeline to B.C.’s coast as a “project of national interest.”

Will the B.C. interior have a bigger voice in Victoria?

Morris noted having a premier from the interior is not unprecedented: W.A.C. Bennett and his son Bill, who were by turns premier for most of the years between 1952 and 1986, were from Kelowna. (Going much further back, Dr. John Duncan McLean, who was premier in 1927-28, was from Greenwood. He had previously been a schoolteacher in Rossland.)

How can the B.C. NDP win back voters after their election setback?

The B.C. NDP is promising a hard look at what went wrong after its crushing Oct. 24 election loss.
- Advertisement -