Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Charred House Where Newfoundland Girl Died To Be Torn Down: Councillor

The Canadian Press, 31 Jan, 2017 12:58 PM
    CARBONEAR, N.L. — A municipal councillor says the charred house in Carbonear, Newfoundland where a five-year-old girl was allegedly murdered last April will be torn down as early as next week.
     
    David Kennedy lives next door to the house in southeastern Newfoundland, and says it's a constant reminder of what happened on the morning of April 24th.
     
    Quinn Butt died while visiting her father, Trent Butt, who has been charged with first-degree murder and arson.
     
    A judge ruled Monday after a preliminary inquiry that Butt will stand trial.
     
    The girl's parents were in the midst of a divorce when she died.
     
    After residents spoke out about the house last month, Kennedy says the bank that holds a lien against it took ownership and got a demolition permit.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over

    Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over
    Miroslav Gronych, a 37-year-old Slovakian national, is accused of having care and control of an aircraft while impaired and with having a blood-alcohol level above .08.

    Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over

    Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court

    Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court
    British Columbia's Supreme Court will be asked to hear a case Thursday that seeks to set aside two rulings made by the conflict of interest commissioner involving Premier Christy Clark.

    Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court

    RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs

    RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs
    VICTORIA — The RCMP says it spent about $2 million on policing costs during last year's eight-day visit to British Columbia and Yukon by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their two young children.

    RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs

    B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble

    B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble
    A document filed in B.C. Supreme Court says Nanaimo Mayor Bill McKay breached his duties by providing Marilyn Smith with a private email from the city's chief administrative officer that the lawsuit says she used to support a claim against the city. 

    B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble

    Nova Scotia Shootings Underscore Need For Better Veterans' Services: Ombudsman

    Nova Scotia Shootings Underscore Need For Better Veterans' Services: Ombudsman
    OTTAWA — Canada's military watchdog urged the federal government Wednesday to do more for soldiers forced out of the Canadian Forces for medical reasons after an Afghan war veteran and three family members were found shot dead in Nova Scotia.

    Nova Scotia Shootings Underscore Need For Better Veterans' Services: Ombudsman

    Officer-Involved Shooting In Surrey, IIO investigating

    Officer-Involved Shooting In Surrey, IIO investigating
    No information has been released but one person was loaded onto an ambulance on a stretcher.

    Officer-Involved Shooting In Surrey, IIO investigating