Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Jury Selection In Dennis Oland's Second-degree Murder Trial Enters Day 2

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Sep, 2015 11:06 AM
    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — Jury selection continued Wednesday for the trial of Dennis Oland, who has pleaded not guilty to a charge of second-degree murder in the death of his father, high-profile businessman Richard Oland.
     
    The 46-year-old entered the plea as the process of selecting a jury began Tuesday at a hockey arena in Saint John, N.B.
     
    Selection of the jury from the 1,131 people registered to serve on it has switched to a courthouse, where Judge John Walsh of the Court of Queen's Bench placed a publication ban on the proceedings.
     
    Twelve jurors as well as a number of alternates are being selected for the trial, which begins next Wednesday and is scheduled to last 65 days.
     
    Oland was 69 when he was found dead in his Canterbury Street office in Saint John on July 7, 2011.
     
    The Oland family operates Moosehead Breweries — the oldest independently owned brewery in Canada — although Richard Oland left Moosehead in 1981.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online
    A case of mistaken identities has thrust an American software developer into the controversy surrounding former CBC News host Evan Solomon.

    U.S. Man Mistaken For Former CBC Host Evan Solomon Online

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule
    TORONTO — Hundreds of thousands of elementary school students in two of Ontario's largest boards will not be receiving report cards as an administrative strike by teachers hits the one-month mark.

    Some Ontario Students Won't Get Report Cards During Teachers' Work-To-Rule

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says
    TORONTO — Racially biased policing is destructive and counterproductive and should be stamped out immediately, the Ontario Human Rights Commission said Thursday.

    Police Racial Profiling 'Corrosive,' Ontario Human Rights Commission Says

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank
    OTTAWA — The still-uncertain fallout from the steep drop in oil prices has left the country's financial system more vulnerable to any significant economic shocks to employment and incomes, the Bank of Canada said Thursday.

    Risks To Canada's Financial Stability Inched Higher Amid Oil Slump: Central Bank

    Lululemon Takes Steps To Enable Founder Chip Wilson To Sell Remaining Stake

    NEW YORK — Lululemon founder Dennis (Chip) Wilson could sell his family's remaining stake in the yoga gear retailer a year after pushing for board changes.

    Lululemon Takes Steps To Enable Founder Chip Wilson To Sell Remaining Stake

    West Vancouver Man, 56, Dies On Grouse Grind In North Vancouver

    West Vancouver Man, 56, Dies On Grouse Grind In North Vancouver
    The BC Coroners Service says Sean Henley was hiking the popular Grouse Mountain trail when he collapsed about three-quarters of the way to the top.

    West Vancouver Man, 56, Dies On Grouse Grind In North Vancouver