Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trial Of Two Men Accused In Tim Bosma Murder Resumes In Hamilton

The Canadian Press, 21 Mar, 2016 12:54 PM
    HAMILTON — The trial of two men accused of killing a Hamilton father is set to resume today after a week-long break.
     
    Dellen Millard of Toronto, and Mark Smich of Oakville, Ont., have pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in Tim Bosma's death.
     
    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.
     
    The Crown alleges Bosma was shot at point-blank range inside his truck and later his body was burned in a large animal incinerator.
     
    Court has heard that blood inside the truck and on the outside of the incinerator was likely Bosma's — the chance it wasn't his blood was pegged at one in 18 quadrillion by a forensic scientist.
     
    Bosma's truck was found at Millard's mother's house north of Toronto and the incinerator discovered at a farm near Waterloo, Ont., owned by Millard, the heir to an aviation company started nearly 50 years ago by his grandfather.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ontario Saved $40Million On Wages During Teachers' Strikes Last Year

    The Ontario government says it saved $40 million when high school teachers in three boards went on strike for several weeks last year.

    Ontario Saved $40Million On Wages During Teachers' Strikes Last Year

    Tima Kurdi Says Sentencing Of Syrian Smugglers Irrelevant, Won't Stop Conflict

    Kurdi says the problem plaguing Syrian migrants is far greater than two people and that political action at the global level is the only thing that will stop the war in Syria, which has displaced millions.

    Tima Kurdi Says Sentencing Of Syrian Smugglers Irrelevant, Won't Stop Conflict

    NDP Says B.C. Allows 'Sneaky' Post-Secondary Fee Increases Despite Cap

    NDP Says B.C. Allows 'Sneaky' Post-Secondary Fee Increases Despite Cap
    British Columbia's colleges and universities are being allowed to squeeze hundreds of extra dollars from students despite a two per cent cap on tuition fees, the NDP says.

    NDP Says B.C. Allows 'Sneaky' Post-Secondary Fee Increases Despite Cap

    First Ministers' Climate Deal Easy To Mock, Harder To Dismiss

    First Ministers' Climate Deal Easy To Mock, Harder To Dismiss
    Canada's first ministers emerged from two days of talks this week with an agreement on a plan to develop a framework for climate policy action.

    First Ministers' Climate Deal Easy To Mock, Harder To Dismiss

    Abbotsford Reviews Plans For Cabin Village For Homeless Residents

    Abbotsford Reviews Plans For Cabin Village For Homeless Residents
    The City of Abbotsford is taking another look at a plan to house the homeless in a village of tiny cabins.

    Abbotsford Reviews Plans For Cabin Village For Homeless Residents

    Newfoundland And Labrador Responds To Youth Overdose, Suicide Deaths

    Newfoundland And Labrador Responds To Youth Overdose, Suicide Deaths
    Health officials in Newfoundland and Labrador are being urged to step up mental health services and teach students how to handle overdoses after the deaths last year of two young people.

    Newfoundland And Labrador Responds To Youth Overdose, Suicide Deaths