Go wild,” read one school article from the period. “There are no restrictions, no curfews and especially no parents. As well, aĬhronic lack of supervision added much mayhem to the student dorms.
Walking home, according to reports from the school paper. The street outside the dorms was dark and many students feared Missing that bus meant taking a costly taxi or hitchhiking, Quebec, several kilometres from her school at Champlain College inĬompton in the Eastern Townships in early November 1978.Ī dorm shortage forced many students like Theresa Allore to commute onĪ shuttle bus. Theresa Alllore, 19, disappeared outside her dorm room in Compton, Intense compulsion to examine the mysterious circumstances surrounding There’s no choice, they’re the only ones who can solve the investigation.”īecoming a first-time father in 2001 provided Allore with a sudden and I can share things with them but they can’t share things with me.
“Information goes into that big black box and it can never come “The relationship will always be - must always be - one-sided,” saysĪllore. Remains fraught with frustration for Allore, who grew up in Pierrefonds,Ī city located in the western fringes of the island of Montreal. Remains in regular touch with Quebec provincial police officers, whoĭutifully remain cordial and civil in their dealings. Have exposed an often-shocking pattern of carelessness and indifference.Īnd although a stern critic of Quebec investigation squads, Allore While fully understanding that his sister’s mysterious death will likelyīut the light Allore shines on Quebec’s murder investigations from the past Updates and blog posts – and soon a book from a major publisher – Theresa, found dead in the province’s Eastern Townships region in 1979.Īllore generates an incessant stream of podcasts, tweets, Facebook Unsolved murders in his ultimate quest to uncover the fate of his sister The murder of his sister 40 years ago has sent John Allore on a relentless mission to probe unsolved murdersīY KRISTIAN GRAVENOR – POLICE ADVOCATES JOURNAL OF CANADAĭurham, North Carolina is known for its sprawling tobacco fieldsĪnd shady walnut trees, but the town also bears the unusualĬlaim of being home to one of the best-known analysts ofįor almost two decades, accountant John Allore has tirelessly probed