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Thirty-four years ago Nicole Morin, 8, went missing on the morning of July 30, 1985. Police released an updated age-enhanced image asking the public to help identify her. Handout photo/Toronto Police Service
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The 34th anniversary of the disappearance of an eight-year-old girl from Etobicoke has prompted police to ask for the public’s help once again.
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Officials released an age-enhanced image on Tuesday to help citizens identify the no-longer little girl whose missing case led to one of the largest searches in Toronto Police force history.
The eight-year-old, Nicole Morin was reportedly meeting a friend to go for a swim on the morning of July, 30, 1985 and was last seen leaving her apartment located on the top floor on 627 The West Mall in Etobicoke.
Tips from the public led Ontario Provincial Police to conduct two searches; the first in Barrie in 2014 and three years later in Springwater Township.
“Despite the passage of years, various media releases and numerous tips from the public, police have been unable to bring this investigation to a conclusion and it is still unknown as to what exactly happened to Nicole that day,” Toronto Police said in a news release.
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But Toronto Police say Morin’s missing persons case is among the many that are “never forgotten.”
“We have a Missing Persons Unit for this cold case which never close until they are resolved,” said Toronto Police Const. Rob Reid.
Police say the sketch was also released in case Morin has forgotten what had happened to her and is able to recognize herself through the image.
Nicole Morin is pictured in an age-enhanced image released by Toronto Police.
At the time, police described Morin as four feet tall, weighing 55 pounds with straight shoulder-length brown hair, brown eyes and a birth mark on her right upper forehead.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police at (416) 808-7411 or leave an anonymous tip with Crime Stoppers at (416) 222-TIPS (8477) or online at 222tips.com.
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