Close X
Thursday, January 16, 2025
ADVT 
National

Cell Phone Expert Continues Testimony At Tim Bosma Murder Trial In Hamilton

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Feb, 2016 11:07 AM
    HAMILTON — The trial of two men accused of killing Tim Bosma after he went on a test drive in his truck continues Thursday with a police officer's testimony about the movements of cell phones of the accused.
     
    Dellen Millard, 30, of Toronto, and Mark Smich, 28, from Oakville, Ont., have pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in the death of the Hamilton man.
     
    Bosma disappeared on the night of May 6, 2013, after taking two strangers on a test drive of a black Dodge Ram pickup truck he was trying to sell. 
     
    His body was found more than a week later burned beyond recognition.
     
    Phil Wilkenson, a cellphone expert with the Ontario Provincial Police says Smich's phone, Millard's phone and a third phone, a prepaid one registered to Lucas Bate, travelled together from Toronto to Oakville to Hamilton and arrived near Bosma's home around 9 p.m. on May 6. 
     
    A Hamilton police officer told court Wednesday she lifted a fingerprint from Bosma's truck that matched Millard's left ring finger.
     
    The court also saw a grainy security video of a large trailer arriving at the home of Millard's mother in Kleinburg, Ont., at 10:30 p.m. on May 9.
     
    A neighbour called police about the trailer three days later and an officer testified he found Bosma's truck inside.
     
    Police had a scare when they were pulling the trailer on a highway and the rear doors popped open and a cardboard box flew out.
     
    Det. Const. Lauren Troubridge said she ran over the box and when she found it several hours later it was empty.
     
    The Crown alleges Bosma was shot inside his truck and later his body was burned in an incinerator.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Dozens Displaced After Fire At Downtown Vancouver Social Housing Complex

    Dozens Displaced After Fire At Downtown Vancouver Social Housing Complex
     Dozens of people were displaced Saturday by a two-alarm fire in a downtown Vancouver social housing complex, but most were expected to return later that evening.

    Dozens Displaced After Fire At Downtown Vancouver Social Housing Complex

    Canadian Cities To Tame Downtown White Elephants Of 'Wrong-headed Planning'

    Canadian Cities To Tame Downtown White Elephants Of 'Wrong-headed Planning'
    After the colossal Georgia Viaduct was built in 1972, a grassroots uproar stopped the construction of what would have been a multi-lane expressway.

    Canadian Cities To Tame Downtown White Elephants Of 'Wrong-headed Planning'

    Avian Flu Response Gets $300,000 Funding Boost From Canada And B.C. Governments

    The federal and British Columbia governments are investing $300,000 to step up avian flu surveillance, early detection and response efforts.

    Avian Flu Response Gets $300,000 Funding Boost From Canada And B.C. Governments

    Tax Rates Changes And TFSA Limit Reduction Means Reviewing Your Financial Plan

    Tax Rates Changes And TFSA Limit Reduction Means Reviewing Your Financial Plan
    The vast majority of Canadians will not be affected by the new tax bracket for income over $200,000 a year, but everyone will see their tax-free savings account contribution limit be reduced back to $5,500 for 2016.

    Tax Rates Changes And TFSA Limit Reduction Means Reviewing Your Financial Plan

    Murder Charges Laid In Deadly Alberta Convenience Store Robberies

    Laylin Delorme, 24, Colton Steinhauer, 27, and the youth who can't be named were arrested Friday morning.

    Murder Charges Laid In Deadly Alberta Convenience Store Robberies

    Social Media Playing Key Role As Syrian Refugees Arrive In Canada

    Val Macdonald says it only took a few minutes before a little red notification popped up on her Facebook page after posting about donations for a Syrian refugee family.

    Social Media Playing Key Role As Syrian Refugees Arrive In Canada