Close X
Thursday, January 16, 2025
ADVT 
National

Case Of Men Charged In Quebec Armoured-Car Heists Back In Court Next Month

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Jan, 2016 11:59 AM
    MONTREAL — The case of five men charged in a series of armoured-car heists over a 16-year span will return to court next month.
     
    The five accused appeared briefly in a Montreal courtroom on Wednesday as lawyers agreed to put off the case until Feb. 10 to continue with the disclosure of evidence.
     
    Police allege they are responsible for several robberies dating back to 1999.
     
    Paul Thomas Bryntwick 64, David Stachula, 47, Serge Fournier, 64, Gary Marsden, 63, and Walter Butt, who turns 55 on Thursday, were arrested just before Christmas.
     
    Butt lived in Cumberland, Ont., Bryntwick resided in Mississauga, Ont., while the three others lived in Quebec.
     
    The five, who face a total of 39 charges including armed robbery, conspiracy, confinement and break and enter, will remain detained as the Crown has opposed their release.
     
    Authorities say the men allegedly disguised themselves to commit the robberies and sometimes tied up guards before making off with thousands in cash.
     
    Only three of the five will appear in person at the next date, with a lawyer for Butt and Stachula saying their presence isn't necessary.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Saskatchewan Projecting $262 Million Deficit As Lower Oil Prices Hit Revenue

    Saskatchewan Projecting $262 Million Deficit As Lower Oil Prices Hit Revenue
    REGINA — Tanking oil prices are forcing the Saskatchewan government to put the brakes on spending.

    Saskatchewan Projecting $262 Million Deficit As Lower Oil Prices Hit Revenue

    Judge In Guy Turcotte Murder Trial Cautions Jury Against Public Opinion Of Case

    Judge In Guy Turcotte Murder Trial Cautions Jury Against Public Opinion Of Case
    SAINT JEROME, Que. — The judge presiding over the first-degree murder trial of ex-Quebec doctor Guy Turcotte is cautioning the jury against being influenced by public opinion on the case.

    Judge In Guy Turcotte Murder Trial Cautions Jury Against Public Opinion Of Case

    International Climate Negotiations Are The Key To Global Peace, Says Francois Hollande

    International Climate Negotiations Are The Key To Global Peace, Says Francois Hollande
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is among the 151 national representatives at the two-week negotiations that aim to complete a binding framework for post-2020 emissions reductions.

    International Climate Negotiations Are The Key To Global Peace, Says Francois Hollande

    Two B.C. Trucking Companies Hold Out On Inking Deal With Unifor, Others Sign On

    Two B.C. Trucking Companies Hold Out On Inking Deal With Unifor, Others Sign On
    Unifor is Canada's largest private-sector union and represents more than 300,000 members across the country

    Two B.C. Trucking Companies Hold Out On Inking Deal With Unifor, Others Sign On

    Internal Power Struggle Within B.C. Korean Society Boils Over Into Legal System

    Internal Power Struggle Within B.C. Korean Society Boils Over Into Legal System
    Assault, embezzlement and libel are just a few of the accusations several members of a nearly 50-year-old Vancouver cultural association are launching at one another as an internal power struggle boils over into the courts.

    Internal Power Struggle Within B.C. Korean Society Boils Over Into Legal System

    Service Packed For Tribute To Alberta MLA Manmeet Bhullar Who Died Helping Motorist During Storm

    Service Packed For Tribute To Alberta MLA Manmeet Bhullar Who Died Helping Motorist During Storm
    Tributes were also read from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, and a video eulogy was played from Canadian Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan.

    Service Packed For Tribute To Alberta MLA Manmeet Bhullar Who Died Helping Motorist During Storm