Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

BC Man To Plead Guilty To Dangerous Driving In Death Of Best Friend

The Canadian Press , 07 Oct, 2014 11:34 AM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - Charges of impaired driving causing death and dangerous driving causing death have been stayed against a B.C. motorist whose pickup truck rolled and killed his best friend.
     
    Instead, Sean Tomlin is expected to plead guilty at a sentencing hearing Friday to dangerous driving in the death of Ben Kirkey, a student at Thompson Rivers University.
     
    Tomlin was charged following a skeet shooting accident at Scuitto Lake east of Kamloops in May 2012.
     
    RCMP said at the time that Kirkey was hit by a shotgun blast in the wrist at a stag party.
     
    Police allege Tomlin was speeding on forestry roads with Kirkey in an attempt to meet an ambulance en route.
     
    A witness came across Kirkey and Tomlin after both were apparently ejected from a rolled pickup truck at an intersection. (Kamloops This Week)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Man, Reza Moazami, Convicted Of Luring Teenage Girls Into Prostitution

    B.C. Man, Reza Moazami, Convicted Of Luring Teenage Girls Into Prostitution
    VANCOUVER - A British Columbia man who lured teenage girls into prostitution has been convicted of 30 charges including human trafficking, believed to be the first such conviction in the province.

    B.C. Man, Reza Moazami, Convicted Of Luring Teenage Girls Into Prostitution

    Baird says beheading of British aid worker likely by fellow Brit is horrific

    Baird says beheading of British aid worker likely by fellow Brit is horrific
    OTTAWA - Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird says the beheading of British aid worker David Haines, likely by a fellow countryman-turned-terrorist, is a horrific atrocity by Islamic State militants.

    Baird says beheading of British aid worker likely by fellow Brit is horrific

    Mine company heads to Federal Court next month to fight rejection of B.C. mine

    Mine company heads to Federal Court next month to fight rejection of B.C. mine
    A mining company that filed two applications for judicial review of the federal government's rejection of a $1.5-billion gold and copper mine in B.C. will fight for the project in Federal Court next month.

    Mine company heads to Federal Court next month to fight rejection of B.C. mine

    B.C. Teachers And Employers Hold Marathon Bargaining Session Over Weekend

    B.C. Teachers And Employers Hold Marathon Bargaining Session Over Weekend
    VANCOUVER - Representatives for B.C.'s public school teachers and their employers bargained through the weekend in another effort to resolve the strike that has postponed the start of the school year for more than half a million students.

    B.C. Teachers And Employers Hold Marathon Bargaining Session Over Weekend

    Prince Edward shakes hands with 87 Duke of Edinburgh award winners at B.C. ceremony

    Prince Edward shakes hands with 87 Duke of Edinburgh award winners at B.C. ceremony
    VICTORIA - His Royal Highness Prince Edward Earl of Wessex told a ballroom full of young people on Saturday they earned the right to walk a little taller after successfully completing a journey that millions attempt but relatively few complete.

    Prince Edward shakes hands with 87 Duke of Edinburgh award winners at B.C. ceremony

    Sexual dysfunction and Canadian Military's Viagra use among cabinet's secrets

    Sexual dysfunction and Canadian Military's Viagra use among cabinet's secrets
    OTTAWA - Sexual dysfunction in the Canadian military is such a sensitive topic for the Harper government that federal officials have stamped all information related to it as a cabinet secret, something not to be revealed to the public.

    Sexual dysfunction and Canadian Military's Viagra use among cabinet's secrets