Close X
Monday, November 18, 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

    B.C. Courts Stays Vancouver Woman's Class-Action Lawsuit Against Facebook Over Privacy Concerns

    B.C. Courts Stays Vancouver Woman's Class-Action Lawsuit Against Facebook Over Privacy Concerns
    Deborah Douez alleged the product known as Sponsored Stories used the names and images of Facebook members without their consent, breaching Section 4 of B.C.'s Privacy Act.

    B.C. Courts Stays Vancouver Woman's Class-Action Lawsuit Against Facebook Over Privacy Concerns

    Higher Net Earnings Needed To Replace Aging Ships: BC Ferries President

    Higher Net Earnings Needed To Replace Aging Ships: BC Ferries President
    VICTORIA — BC Ferries has announced a $30-million jump in net earnings so far this fiscal year compared to the same period in 2014.

    Higher Net Earnings Needed To Replace Aging Ships: BC Ferries President

    B.C. To Devote One Teacher Professional Day To Aboriginal Education

    VICTORIA — Teachers in British Columbia will devote one of their professional development days next year to aboriginal education, the education minister said Friday.

    B.C. To Devote One Teacher Professional Day To Aboriginal Education

    UBC To Open Peter P. Dhillon Centre For Business Ethics

    UBC To Open Peter P. Dhillon Centre For Business Ethics
    Peter Dhillon, CEO of the Richberry Group of Companies - Canada’s largest grower of cranberries, is partnering with the University of British Columbia (UBC) to establish the Peter P. Dhillon Centre for Business Ethics

    UBC To Open Peter P. Dhillon Centre For Business Ethics

    Converse Rubber Tracks

    Converse Rubber Tracks
    Walking by 100 Powell St. in Gastown, the nondescript brick building devoid of any signage looks just like any other in the historic neighbourhood. 

    Converse Rubber Tracks

    Vancouver Police Headquarters Hive Of Activity As Force Brings In 10,000 Bees

    Vancouver Police Headquarters Hive Of Activity As Force Brings In 10,000 Bees
    VANCOUVER — The Vancouver Police Department has officially welcomed 10,000 new workers to the force — worker bees, that is.

    Vancouver Police Headquarters Hive Of Activity As Force Brings In 10,000 Bees