Cindy CLAIR Missing Person Case

Cindy

CLAIR

74

38

63 inches

63 inches

White / Caucasian

Female

On a summer morning in Toronto, Ontario, on June 30, 1990, 38-year-old Cindy, also known as Cynthia Clair, informed her roommate that she was going for a walk. She was last seen at approximately 10:15 a.m. near her home at 25 Martha Eaton Way, in the area of Trethewey Drive and Black Creek Drive. When she left, she was wearing a lime green cotton tracksuit with buttons on the front and black and white leather sandals. Cindy, who sometimes used the first name Cynthia, was described as a White female, possibly of mixed heritage, standing 5'3" tall and weighing 176 pounds. She had short, medium brown hair that was dyed red, and hazel eyes. She wore grey-framed glasses and was left-handed. Notably, both of Cindy's legs had been previously injured in a fall, and there would have been evidence of fractures to her legs and/or feet. She also suffered from despondency and may have required medication to remain functioning. The circumstances surrounding Cindy's disappearance are particularly troubling. When she left for her walk, she did not take her car, purse, or necessary medications with her. This was despite having made plans for later that day, suggesting she did not intend to be gone for an extended period. Her roommate reported her missing the following day. At the time she went missing, Cindy was known to frequent coffee shops and park areas in Toronto and Scarborough. She also had training in the use of computers. The fact that she left behind essential personal items and had future plans has led to her case being classified as an endangered missing person. Over three decades have passed since Cindy Clair was last seen, and her case remains unsolved. The lack of any significant leads or information released to the public has left her family and the community without answers. Investigators continue to hope that someone may recall seeing Cindy on the morning she disappeared or may have a small detail that, even after all this time, could be the key to understanding what happened to her. The overview of this case is one of a sudden and unexplained disappearance, leaving behind a void of information and a family left to wonder about the fate of their loved one. The lack of evidence of voluntary departure, coupled with her medical condition, has created a lasting and sorrowful mystery.

Glasses Shoes Leather, Black, White, Sandals

Jun 30, 1990

Toronto

Ontario

Toronto Police Service

Toronto

Ontario

[email protected]

Law Enforcement

761190.D12

Toronto Police Service

Red

Hazel

Hazel

Build: Heavy; Complexion: Light/Fair; Hair details: Short

No