Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Quebec Woman Who Stopped For Ducks To Have Sentencing Hearing On Sept. 19

The Canadian Pres , 08 Aug, 2014 11:39 AM
    MONTREAL - A sentencing hearing has been postponed for a Quebec woman found guilty in the deaths of two motorcyclists who colliided with her car after she stopped for ducks on a Montreal-area highway.
     
    Emma Czornobaj was convicted by a jury of two counts of criminal negligence causing death and two counts of dangerous driving causing death.
     
    Her sentencing hearing has been put off until Sept. 19.
     
    Czornobaj is appealing her conviction in the June 2010 deaths of Andre Roy and his teenage daughter Jessie.
     
    The trial heard Czornobaj had stopped her car on a highway to rescue ducklings on the side of the road when a motorcycle carrying the victims slammed into her car.
     
    Pauline Volkakis, Roy's widow and Jessie's mother, will deliver a victim impact statement in September.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Snow still piled up in these dog days of summer in Winnipeg

    Snow still piled up in these dog days of summer in Winnipeg
     It’s the dog days of summer, but there's still snow to be found in the city nicknamed Winterpeg. Jim Berezowsky, manager of street maintenance for Winnipeg, says there is still snow at the four dump sites used by the city.

    Snow still piled up in these dog days of summer in Winnipeg

    Women bare bellies in bikinis to support Edmonton mom mocked over stretch marks

    Women bare bellies in bikinis to support Edmonton mom mocked over stretch marks
    About two dozen women pulled on bikinis in downtown Edmonton to support a mother who says she was mocked over her stretch marks.

    Women bare bellies in bikinis to support Edmonton mom mocked over stretch marks

    B.C. boosts addictions research and treatment with $3 million in funding

    B.C. boosts addictions research and treatment with $3 million in funding
    The British Columbia government is boosting funding for addictions research and treatment in the province, with money going towards testing of a drug that can block the effects of heroin and alcohol.

    B.C. boosts addictions research and treatment with $3 million in funding

    Five more B.C. school districts sign support workers' contracts

    Five more B.C. school districts sign support workers' contracts
    VICTORIA - Support workers at five B.C. school districts have ratified five-year contract agreements, bringing the number of newly-signed district agreements to 21.

    Five more B.C. school districts sign support workers' contracts

    Versatile Blueberries Take The Cake As Canada Aims To Export 'Nature's Candy'

    Versatile Blueberries Take The Cake As Canada Aims To Export 'Nature's Candy'
    Four big containers brimming with juicy blueberries headed home with a smiling Jenny Yong, who was pulling her bounty in a wagon supplied by this U-pick farm south of Vancouver.

    Versatile Blueberries Take The Cake As Canada Aims To Export 'Nature's Candy'

    A look at troubles that prompted Alison Redford to resign

    A look at troubles that prompted Alison Redford to resign
    Here's a look at some of the troubles that led to former Alberta premier Alison Redford's resignation as a member of the legislature Wednesday:

    A look at troubles that prompted Alison Redford to resign