Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Mountie Describes Bloody Scene At Site Of Forest Mill Shooting In Nanaimo, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Sep, 2016 01:36 PM
    NANAIMO, B.C. — One of the first RCMP officers at the scene of a deadly workplace shooting on Vancouver Island described seeing a blood-soaked scene moments before he arrested an emotionless man inside the company office.
     
    Nanaimo Mountie David Buchanan told the B.C. Supreme Court trial that he was the second officer to arrive at the Western Forest Products mill April 30, 2014, in response to reports of shots fired. 
     
    Kevin Addison, a former employee at the mill, is accused of two counts each of first-degree murder and attempted murder.
     
    Buchanan told the jury that when he arrived at the mill he saw one man on the ground in the parking lot with blood pooling beside his body, then went into the mill's office to help handcuff Addison who was sitting against a wall.
     
    The trial has heard that employees Michael Lunn and Fred McEachern died in the shooting rampage, while Tony Sudar and Earl Kelly where shot but survived.
     
    The Crown has said the jury will hear evidence that Addison was a disgruntled former employee and yelled expletives during the shootings.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Kelowna Subway Restaurant Robbery Suspect Arrested

    Kelowna Subway Restaurant Robbery Suspect Arrested
    A suspect accused of robbing a Subway Restaurant late Saturday night has since been arrested by police.

    Kelowna Subway Restaurant Robbery Suspect Arrested

    Detection Dog To Sniff Out Dangerous Superbug In Vancouver General Hospital

    Detection Dog To Sniff Out Dangerous Superbug In Vancouver General Hospital
    VANCOUVER — A Vancouver hospital is targeting C. difficile infections by deploying a detection dog to sniff out the superbug that's notorious for spreading in health facilities.

    Detection Dog To Sniff Out Dangerous Superbug In Vancouver General Hospital

    New Screening Tool To Predict Causes Of Fainting

    New Screening Tool To Predict Causes Of Fainting
    Canadian researchers, including one of Indian-origin, have developed a new screening tool that could help emergency physicians uncover the sometimes dangerous hidden conditions that cause some people to faint.

    New Screening Tool To Predict Causes Of Fainting

    Lost Dog Koda Found Dirty, Thin And Stuck In Culvert; Neighbours Dig Him Out

    Lost Dog Koda Found Dirty, Thin And Stuck In Culvert; Neighbours Dig Him Out
    Geri Skjersven was working outside in her flower bed at her home near Lac La Biche, Alta., on Sunday when she heard a whimpering noise.

    Lost Dog Koda Found Dirty, Thin And Stuck In Culvert; Neighbours Dig Him Out

    Fort McMurray Wildfire Under Control Thanks To Firefighting Efforts, Rain

    Fort McMurray Wildfire Under Control Thanks To Firefighting Efforts, Rain
    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — A massive wildfire that destroyed parts of Fort McMurray two months ago is under control.

    Fort McMurray Wildfire Under Control Thanks To Firefighting Efforts, Rain

    Amateurs With Cellphones, Hoping To Catch Tornado, Worry Storm Chaser

    Amateurs With Cellphones, Hoping To Catch Tornado, Worry Storm Chaser
    Nevin deMilliano has been chasing storms for about six years and says there's been a huge jump in the number of storm chasers.

    Amateurs With Cellphones, Hoping To Catch Tornado, Worry Storm Chaser