Sunday, February 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Sentencing Hearing For Regina Couple Guilty In Girl's Death, Neglect Of Sister

Darpan News Desk IANS, 12 Feb, 2016 11:55 AM
    REGINA — The Crown says a Regina woman convicted of second-degree murder in a little girl's death should serve at least 18 to 20 years of her life sentence before being eligible for parole.
     
    Prosecutor Kim Jones says the woman's husband, convicted of manslaughter, should also be sentenced to life with no chance of parole for seven years.
     
    Jones is also suggesting eight years for Tammy and Kevin Goforth for unlawfully causing bodily harm to the dead girl's younger sister.
     
    The girls, who can't be identified because of a publication ban, were in the Goforths' care and were rushed to hospital in the summer of 2012.
     
    They were found to be malnourished, dehydrated and with cuts and bruises on their bodies.
     
    The four-year-old died a few days later from a brain injury after suffering cardiac arrest; her two-year-old sister survived.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ottawa Won't Overturn CRTC Ruling Allowing Oprah Network To Broadcast In Canada

    The order in council, issued Tuesday, comes as the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission holds hearings on the future of local TV.

    Ottawa Won't Overturn CRTC Ruling Allowing Oprah Network To Broadcast In Canada

    NHL's Clayton Stoner Admits To Hunting Without Licence In B.C. Grizzly Hunt

    NHL's Clayton Stoner Admits To Hunting Without Licence In B.C. Grizzly Hunt
    National Hockey League player Clayton Stoner is banned from hunting for three years and must pay $10,000 for killing a grizzly bear on British Columbia's central coast.

    NHL's Clayton Stoner Admits To Hunting Without Licence In B.C. Grizzly Hunt

    CSIS Must Do More To Prevent Insiders From Stealing Secrets: Watchdog

    CSIS Must Do More To Prevent Insiders From Stealing Secrets: Watchdog
    The watchdog that monitors the Canadian Security Intelligence Service says CSIS must do more to ensure insiders don't lose, steal or leak secret material.

    CSIS Must Do More To Prevent Insiders From Stealing Secrets: Watchdog

    Canadian Volunteers Fighting With Kurds In Iraq Might Violate Anti-Terror Law

    Canadian Volunteers Fighting With Kurds In Iraq Might Violate Anti-Terror Law
    A secret "Canadian Eyes Only" analysis of the Kurdish peshmerga, prepared by Transport Canada's intelligence branch, warns there are some factions of the militia group that are designated as terrorist entities under federal law.

    Canadian Volunteers Fighting With Kurds In Iraq Might Violate Anti-Terror Law

    Documents Show How Conservatives Cherry Picked Certain Syrian Refugee Files

    Documents Show How Conservatives Cherry Picked Certain Syrian Refugee Files
    Before last winter, the previous government had only committed to take in 1,300 Syrian refugees from the millions fleeing the civil war there and spilling into surrounding countries.

    Documents Show How Conservatives Cherry Picked Certain Syrian Refugee Files

    From Paper To Pixels: More Canadian Doctors Embracing Electronic Medical Records

    From Paper To Pixels: More Canadian Doctors Embracing Electronic Medical Records
    There was a time, says Sandra Wallace, when taking her daughter Camryn for multiple appointments at Ottawa's children's hospital meant having to wait for her paper-based medical chart to follow her from one specialist clinic to another.

    From Paper To Pixels: More Canadian Doctors Embracing Electronic Medical Records