Thursday, May 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trial Date Set For B.C. Man Charged With 2nd-degree Murder In Girlfriend's Death

The Canadian Press , 21 Oct, 2014 12:15 PM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - A six-week trial has been scheduled to start in September of next year in the case of a 22-year-old man accused of killing his teenage girlfriend in Kamloops, B.C.
     
    A judge has set Sept. 28, 2015, as the start date for a jury trial involving Damien Taylor, who is charged with second-degree murder.
     
    Taylor has remained in custody since being arrested in January for the death of 16-year-old CJ Fowler, whose body was discovered in a creek near downtown in December 2012.
     
    The Crown called 16 witnesses at his preliminary inquiry — a pre-trial hearing to determine if there is enough evidence to go to trial.
     
    Police said Fowler, who was from the Terrace area, was visiting friends in Kamloops when she was killed.
     
    Investigators believe Fowler and Taylor travelled to Kamloops together. (Kamloops This Week)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Pacific Q3 profit, revenue up from a year ago but below estimates

    Canadian Pacific Q3 profit, revenue up from a year ago but below estimates
    CALGARY - Canadian Pacific Railway (TSX:CP) had $400 million of net income in the third quarter — up 23 per cent from last year on higher revenue and improved efficiency but short of the profit growth that analysts had been anticipating.

    Canadian Pacific Q3 profit, revenue up from a year ago but below estimates

    Blaney says terrorist threats in Canada are very real

    Blaney says terrorist threats in Canada are very real
    SAINT-JEAN-SUR-RICHELIEU, Que. - Public Safety Minister Steven Blaney says Canada is taking terrorist threats seriously after a car struck two soldiers in Quebec, resulting in one of them dying.

    Blaney says terrorist threats in Canada are very real

    Ottawa should be wary of turning surplus into tax cuts: budget watchdog

    Ottawa should be wary of turning surplus into tax cuts: budget watchdog
    OTTAWA - Canada's budget watchdog says the country is on track to run a $3.6-billion surplus in 2014-15 — which would balance the books a year ahead of government predictions.

    Ottawa should be wary of turning surplus into tax cuts: budget watchdog

    PMO says man in attack against Canadian Forces members had 'become radicalized'

    PMO says man in attack against Canadian Forces members had 'become radicalized'
    SAINT-JEAN-SUR-RICHELIEU, Que. - A man who died from police gunfire after he struck two members of the Canadian Forces with his car had "become radicalized," the Prime Minister's Office said Monday.

    PMO says man in attack against Canadian Forces members had 'become radicalized'

    Coalition for Quebec's Future retains riding near Quebec City

    Coalition for Quebec's Future retains riding near Quebec City
    LEVIS, Que. - Quebec's third-placed party retained a stronghold in a provincial byelection on Monday that was called after one of its most prominent members stepped down.

    Coalition for Quebec's Future retains riding near Quebec City

    Federal Conservatives under fire after 'blind luck' keeps drifting ship afloat

    Federal Conservatives under fire after 'blind luck' keeps drifting ship afloat
    OTTAWA - B.C.'s northern coast dodged a bullet this week when a disabled cargo ship drifted dangerously close to the shores of Haida Gwaii, opposition critics charged Monday in the House of Commons.

    Federal Conservatives under fire after 'blind luck' keeps drifting ship afloat