The Government of the Province of Nova Scotia is offering rewards of up to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Kimberly Ann McANDREW.

Kimberly McANDREW has been missing since August 12, 1989. At 04:20 pm she left her place of employment, Canadian Tire Ltd. at 6203 Quinpool Road in Halifax, where she was employed as a cashier.

There were unconfirmed reports that Miss McANDREW was last seen at the Gardenia Flower Shop in Penhorn Mall in Dartmouth. She was identified by an employee at the flower shop as having bought a balloon and a rose. At the time of her disappearance, she was wearing pleated, ankle-length navy cotton slacks with slash pockets in front and one pocket in the back, a white, short-sleeved “Esprit” t-shirt with red and green squares, a navy cotton oversize cardigan, and jade green flat-heeled slip-on loafers.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Kimberly Ann McANDREW should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

The Government of the Province of Nova Scotia is offering rewards of up to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Allan Kenley MATHESON.

“Kenley” Matheson was a student at Acadia University, Wolfville, NS, in September 1992. He was in his first two weeks of university when Mr. Matheson traveled with some new friends to Corkum’s Island, Lunenburg County, NS, for the weekend. Mr. Matheson returned to Acadia for the upcoming week and on Saturday, September 19,1992, he attended a party on campus.

Mr. Matheson was seen by his sister and others at Crowell Tower (Acadia University) on September 20, 1992. On September 21, 1992, it is reported that he was seen by a friend walking on Main Street in Wolfville, NS. This was the last time anyone has seen or heard from Kenley Matheson. There has been no contact with any family members or friends and there has been no activity on his bank account since that date.

Police believe there are persons who have information that could result in an arrest and possible charges.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Allan Kenley MATHESON should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

The Government of the Province of Nova Scotia is offering rewards of up to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Leslie Anne KATNICK.

On November 4, 1991, Montreal Police received a complaint from Mr. Katnick, who reported that his daughter, Leslie Anne Katnick, was missing. Leslie Katnick had been residing at 3407 Rosedale Street, Montreal, Quebec, until November 1, 1991, which was the last time she was seen by either friends or family.

The investigation revealed that Leslie Katnick registered into the Halifax YMCA on November 2, 1991, for several nights and returned the key on November 4, 1991. Ms. Katnick’s banking card was also used on November 2, 1991, in Halifax. No further information has surfaced with respect to the whereabouts of Leslie Katnick, and the circumstances of her disappearance are suspicious, and foul play may be involved. Police believe there are persons who have information that could result in an arrest and possible charges.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Leslie Anne KATNICK should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

On July 17, 2002, police received a report from Paula Forbes, wife of Bruce Forbes, that her husband had not been seen since July 16, 2002. Mr. Forbes was residing at 35 Lansdowne Drive, Halifax, at the time of his disappearance.

The police investigation revealed the victim was last seen in Halifax on July 16, 2002, at a Regent Road residence. It is believed the victim had a large sum of money in his possession at the time of his disappearance. The victim suffered from a serious health condition and required medication on a daily basis. It is believed that Mr. Forbes was not in possession of this medication at the time of his disappearance. The circumstances of Mr. Forbes’ disappearance are suspicious and foul play is suspected. Police believe there are persons who have information that could result in an arrest and possible charges.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Bruce Andrew FORBES should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

The Government of the Province of Nova Scotia is offering rewards of up to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Troy COOK.

Troy COOK has been missing since June 12, 1998. At approximately 10:00 am on June 11, 1998, Mr. COOK was dropped off near his apartment, 1 Victoria Street, Truro, Nova Scotia, by his father. At 10:30 am, Mrs. Sharon Tucker, an employee at the Atlantic Superstore, received a call from a person claiming to be Troy COOK. Mrs. Tucker is certain that the caller was Mr. COOK, but recalled that he sounded different. Mr. COOK advised her that he would not be into work for his evening shift.

Mr. COOK has not been heard from since his disappearance and there have been no confirmed sightings. Mr. COOK had not mentioned leaving town, his wallet and ID were located in his apartment and there have been no transactions on his bank account. It has also been established that Mr. COOK has no history of compulsive behaviour or mental illness.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Troy COOK should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

On April 12, 1999, police received a report from Mrs. Brushett, mother of Gregory Brushette, that her son had not been seen since April 10, 1999. Gregory Brushett was residing at 11 Dawson Street, Dartmouth, at the time of his disappearance.

The investigation revealed that Gregory Brushett was a former member of an outlaw motorcycle club in the Halifax area. Mr. Brushett was last seen driving his vehicle, a maroon Honda Accord, on Tacoma Drive, Dartmouth, around 6 p.m. on April 10, 1999. He had been at a bar in Dartmouth earlier on the date of his disappearance. The circumstances of Mr. Brushett’s disappearance are suspicious, and foul play is suspected. Police believe there are persons who have information that could result in an arrest and possible charges.

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the disappearance of Gregory Samuel BRUSHETT should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian funds and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.