Cadaver dogs searching for Nicole Morin's remains get a 'hit' in Etobicoke park

Searchers from a missing persons charity organization are hoping they have found a trace of Nicole Morin.

Brett Robinson of Please Bring Me Home (PBMH) was in an unnamed Etobicoke park Thursday with cadaver dogs, following up on a tip that’s almost 40 years old.

https://smartcdn.gprod.postmedia.digital/torontosun/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/k9.jpg?quality="90&strip=all&w=576 2x" height="448" loading="lazy" src="https://smartcdn.gprod.postmedia.digital/torontosun/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/k9.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&w=288" width="590"/>

Brett Robinson of Please Bring Me Home (PBMH) was in an unnamed Etobicoke park Thursday with cadaver dogs, following up on a tip that’s almost 40 years old. BLACKTRACKS K9/FACEBOOKPhoto by FACEBOOK /BLACKTRACKS K9

He said he heard from Western University criminologist Dr. Michael Arntfield, who suggested the PBMH team return to do a grid search.

“And that’s what we’ll do when we return with the dogs. It’s not a great area to walk through, and we’re trying to get old  photos of the park from 37 years ago,” Robinson said.

The witness who saw Morin in the park lived across the street at the time.

“She has indicated that some of the roadways and parking lots weren’t there at the time. And we don’t know what the tree line looked like, either,” Robinson said.

Robinson said Thursday’s search was fruitful.

“It was our fourth search with BlackTracks K-9 dogs and we are very pleased with the results.”