Merritt RCMP released new photos of murder suspect Allan Dwayne Schoenborn on Friday.
Schoenborn, who is considered dangerous according to the police, remains at large.
The photos were taken when Schoenborn, 40, was taken into custody on April 3rd after he allegedly threatened two individuals, including a nine-year-old girl at Diamond Vale Elementary school.
Schoenborn has not been seen since his children -- Kaitlynne, 10, Max, eight, and Cordon, five -- were found dead in the family's mobile home on Sunday.
According to transcripts from a bail hearing after his arrest, Schoenborn allegedly went to his children's school and confronted a student he believed was harassing his daughter.
The photos are being released in the hope of generating more tips from the public. Police have received 190 tips about the case this week.
Schoenborn is Caucasian, 5'4 in height and 130 pounds, with hazel eyes, and balding brown hair.
He has a distinct scar on his left eyebrow that continues down the left side of his face, as well as a scar on both ears. He may be accompanied by a German Shepherd/Retriever dog named Van Gogh.
Local residents want to know more details about the manhunt for Schoenborn, and why they were not notified of it until one day after the murders. Those who attended a town hall meeting on Thursday left disappointed after police refused to take questions from the public.
Questions also continue to surface around the role of the justice system before and after the murders.
Schoenborn told a justice of the peace he was having a hard time being separated from his family before he was released on $100 bail.
"I just have a hard time, you know, dealing with my separation of my family," Schoenborn said at the bail hearing after his arrest, according to the transcript. "It's really hard to be without the ones you love."
B.C. top provincial judge Hugh Stansfield defended the decision made by the justice of the peace to release Schoenborn, saying he did not appear to pose a threat to his family.
Public Safety Minister Stockwell Day refused to comment on the investigation while in Vancouver on Friday for an unrelated event.
"I will not make any comments at this point on anything to do with the investigation because should the perpetrator be apprehended," he said. "I don't want anything having been said in public that could in any way cause that person to escape the full force of the law.''
Merritt Mayor David Laird has asked media to leave the town.
"I don't have anything to discuss ... I will make some comments probably Monday or Tuesday. Please go away," he said.
Police are asking anyone with information to call Merritt RCMP at 250-378-4262 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
With files from The Canadian Press
