Monday, June 22, 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

    Vancouver Police Make Arrests At Marijuana Store Amid City Debate On Regulation

    Vancouver police raided and arrested staff at a marijuana store Wednesday, just one day after city council voted to hold public consultations on regulating pot shops.

    Vancouver Police Make Arrests At Marijuana Store Amid City Debate On Regulation

    US Makes About-Turn With Praise For Modi, But Brickbats For BJP

    US Makes About-Turn With Praise For Modi, But Brickbats For BJP
    Ten years after denying a visa to Narendra Modi, the US has made an about-turn praising the Indian prime minister for his statement in support of religious freedom, but slammed ruling BJP politicians for religious intolerance.

    US Makes About-Turn With Praise For Modi, But Brickbats For BJP

    Camphor Mothballs Mixed With Candy In More Than 1,100 B.C. Food Bank Hampers

    Camphor Mothballs Mixed With Candy In More Than 1,100 B.C. Food Bank Hampers
    PORT MOODY, B.C. — A British Columbia health authority is warning that camphor mothballs were accidentally mixed with candy and distributed in more than 1,100 food bank hampers.

    Camphor Mothballs Mixed With Candy In More Than 1,100 B.C. Food Bank Hampers

    Accused Terrorists' Laptops Had Extremist Content, Bomb-making Guide: B.C. Trial

    Accused Terrorists' Laptops Had Extremist Content, Bomb-making Guide: B.C. Trial
    VANCOUVER — Laptops seized from a pair of accused B.C. terrorists held recordings of the Qur'an alongside extremist literature and concealed files with instructions on building and setting off bombs, a trial has heard.

    Accused Terrorists' Laptops Had Extremist Content, Bomb-making Guide: B.C. Trial

    Former Canadian Ambassador Named To Japanese Order For Building Ties

    Former Canadian Ambassador Named To Japanese Order For Building Ties
    The consulate of Japan in Vancouver says in a news release that Donald Campbell will receive the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star.

    Former Canadian Ambassador Named To Japanese Order For Building Ties

    Company Announces Amidst Protests That Mount Polley Mine Could Restart In Months

    Company Announces Amidst Protests That Mount Polley Mine Could Restart In Months
    VICTORIA — The open-pit, gold-and-copper mine hit by a devastating tailings pond breach that caused an environmental disaster in central British Columbia could be operating safely and near full capacity within months, the company has announced.

    Company Announces Amidst Protests That Mount Polley Mine Could Restart In Months