Most of the links are dead now. I can't find any suspect sketch at all. I'm not even sure if any sketch was ever done. The suspect description is pretty vague too. Witnesses gave a car description of a red Acura but I don't know if this comes from the same night Cedrika disappeared or the days before. I've read that a man was on a bicycle asking girls to help him search for his lost dog and even offering money to help (from 40 to 165 dollars?) There was a man who had that type of car who did not cooperate with the investigation and said he had his car in storage. I really hope this case gets solved because there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of info out there anymore.
Article from 2007
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montr...t-haired-driver-in-missing-girl-case-1.641647
"Police have provided a descriptionof the suspect in the Cédrika case:
Caucasian, French-speaking man of medium build.
Chestnut hair, age 30-40.
Wearing Bermudas, short-sleeved shirt and sandals.
Investigators saysuspect was driving a Red Acura:
Four-door sedan withchrome handles anduntinted windows.
Model 2002-04
Anyone with information is asked to call 1-800-659-4264.
Nearly five weeks after the 10-year-old vanished from her Trois-Rivières neighbourhood, police said they're looking for a red Acura four-door identified by several eyewitnesses in the moments leading up to the girl's disappearance.
The car has chrome handles and untinted windows, but may have been altered in the weeks that followed the abduction, Sûreté du Québec spokesman François Doré said in a press conference Thursday in Trois-Rivières, a mid-size city in central Quebec.
The driver is described as a white, French-speaking man of medium build with chestnut-coloured hair, between 30 and 40 years old. He was wearing Bermuda shorts, a short-sleeved shirt and sandals at the time.
mtl-acura0906
Doré said it was impossible for investigators to produce a police sketch because they are missing vital features. The suspect could have changed his appearance in the weeks that followed the kidnapping."