Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Crew member expected to testify at murder trial of fisherman in Cape Breton

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Nov, 2014 10:47 AM

    PORT HAWKESBURY, N.S. — The trial of a Nova Scotia man charged in the death of a lobster fisherman whose body has never been found is expected to resume today.

    Joseph James Landry of Little Anse has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder in the slaying of Phillip Boudreau on June 1, 2013.

    The Crown has argued that Landry and two other lobster fishermen were aboard a vessel called the Twin Maggies that rammed Boudreau's boat three times in Petit de Grat harbour.

    The jury has been told they will hear testimony today from Craig Landry, one of the crew who was aboard the Twin Maggies.

    Last week, jurors were shown Boudreau's damaged boat in the basement of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Port Hawkesbury.

    An RCMP firearms expert testified that Boudreau's boat was shot at from different angles.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Today on the Hill: Harper in Hamilton to remember Cirillo, John Kerry visits

    Today on the Hill: Harper in Hamilton to remember Cirillo, John Kerry visits
    OTTAWA - Political Ottawa's attention turns away from the capital today for a sombre reflection on the life of a soldier killed last week while standing guard at Canada's National War Memorial.

    Today on the Hill: Harper in Hamilton to remember Cirillo, John Kerry visits

    Ottawa carefully monitoring impact of low oil prices ahead of fall fiscal update

    Ottawa carefully monitoring impact of low oil prices ahead of fall fiscal update
    OTTAWA - The federal government says it's closely monitoring the impact of slipping oil prices on public finances as it prepares to release its fall economic update.

    Ottawa carefully monitoring impact of low oil prices ahead of fall fiscal update

    Rob Ford vows comeback as brother loses mayoral race to businessman John Tory

    Rob Ford vows comeback as brother loses mayoral race to businessman John Tory
    TORONTO - A weakened but still defiant Rob Ford conceded little Monday even though his Hail Mary attempt to pass the Toronto mayoral torch to his older brother, Doug Ford, was easily shut down by businessman and former provincial politician John Tory.

    Rob Ford vows comeback as brother loses mayoral race to businessman John Tory

    Premier Jim Prentice wins seat as his Progressive Conservatives sweep four byelections

    Premier Jim Prentice wins seat as his Progressive Conservatives sweep four byelections
    EDMONTON - Alberta Premier Jim Prentice won a seat in the legislature Monday as his Progressive Conservatives defeated all comers in four byelection races.

    Premier Jim Prentice wins seat as his Progressive Conservatives sweep four byelections

    Child poverty rate decreased in Canada during recession: UNICEF report

    Child poverty rate decreased in Canada during recession: UNICEF report
    HALIFAX - UNICEF is commending the Canadian government and its provincial counterparts after it found the country's overall child poverty rate decreased during the recession five years ago.  

    Child poverty rate decreased in Canada during recession: UNICEF report

    Police Eye Charges Against Man Who Sprayed Blood At Vernon Tim Hortons

    Police Eye Charges Against Man Who Sprayed Blood At Vernon Tim Hortons
    VERNON, B.C. - Mounties in Vernon, B.C., are considering assault charges after a man sprayed blood inside a Tim Hortons restaurant.

    Police Eye Charges Against Man Who Sprayed Blood At Vernon Tim Hortons