Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Man Accused Of Killing Uncle Says His Mental Health Not Issue At Trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Aug, 2015 11:38 AM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A man accused of murdering his uncle muttered to himself repeatedly and turned often to stare at people in a B.C. courtroom as details of a grisly killing were revealed.
     
    Shane Gyoba, 29, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Ed Gyoba.
     
    RCMP Sgt. Paul Bouwman showed hundreds of photos of the crime scene — mostly the yard of a home in Ashcroft, where the body was found.
     
    Gyoba died from blunt-force trauma to the head, resulting in a fractured skull and fractured nose, Crown lawyer Neil Flanagan told B.C. Supreme Court on Monday, as the trial opened.
     
    Flanagan said he expects a neighbour to describe what he witnessed on June 2, 2014.
     
    At one point, while Flanagan was addressing concerns that might be raised about Gyoba’s mental health, the accused said,”Mr. Shane Gyoba is not mentally ill. Mr. Ed Gyoba was.” 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Little Rain In Saskatchewan, Officials Warn Fire Evacuees Against Heading Home

    Little Rain In Saskatchewan, Officials Warn Fire Evacuees Against Heading Home
    Steve Roberts with wildfire management says some rain has fallen in the region but "not enough" to snuff out all fires near towns and reserves.

    Little Rain In Saskatchewan, Officials Warn Fire Evacuees Against Heading Home

    Pipeline Battle In Minnesota Pits Enbridge Against Native, Environmental Groups

    Pipeline Battle In Minnesota Pits Enbridge Against Native, Environmental Groups
    The Sandpiper and Line 3 Replacement projects would take the same route through much of the state — carrying North Dakota light oil and oilsands crude, respectively, to Superior, Wisc.

    Pipeline Battle In Minnesota Pits Enbridge Against Native, Environmental Groups

    Pan Am Organizers Addressing 'Kinks In The System' After Media Transport Delays

    Pan Am Organizers Addressing 'Kinks In The System' After Media Transport Delays
    TORONTO — Pan Am Games organizers say they're still ironing out "some kinks in the system" as journalists covering the multi-sport event face issues getting to and from venues scattered around the Greater Toronto Region.

    Pan Am Organizers Addressing 'Kinks In The System' After Media Transport Delays

    Separate Weekend Boating Accidents On B.C. Lakes Leave 2 Dead, One Hurt

    Separate Weekend Boating Accidents On B.C. Lakes Leave 2 Dead, One Hurt
    SICAMOUS, B.C. — An Alberta woman has died in a boating accident in British Columbia. RCMP in Sicamous, B.C. A 41-year-old man was also killed the vessel flipped and disintegrated while travelling at high speed across Sproat Lake

    Separate Weekend Boating Accidents On B.C. Lakes Leave 2 Dead, One Hurt

    Generosity Passed On: Edmonton Bar Servers Decide To Donate $1,000 Tip To Charity

    Generosity Passed On: Edmonton Bar Servers Decide To Donate $1,000 Tip To Charity
    Servers at Hudsons on the popular Whyte Avenue strip were given $1,000 last Thursday night by someone who said he had enjoyed the service.

    Generosity Passed On: Edmonton Bar Servers Decide To Donate $1,000 Tip To Charity

    Canadian Woman Who Joined Militia Fighting Islamic State Returns To Israel

    JERUSALEM — A Canadian-born woman who served in the Israeli military and later joined a Kurdish militia fighting the Islamic State group has returned to Israel.

    Canadian Woman Who Joined Militia Fighting Islamic State Returns To Israel