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When he appeared in court on June 10, William Jones Ignace (also known as Wolverine) wanted the court to return a quick sentence so he could just as quickly get on with filing an appeal.
He was previously found guilty of mischief endangering life and several weapons charges in connection with the 1995 Gustafsen Lake standoff.
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When he appeared in court on June 10, William Jones Ignace (also known as Wolverine) wanted the court to return a quick sentence so he could just as quickly get on with filing an appeal.
He was previously found guilty of mischief endangering life and several weapons charges in connection with the 1995 Gustafsen Lake standoff.
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When he appeared in court on June 10, William Jones Ignace (also known as Wolverine) wanted the court to return a quick sentence so he could just as quickly get on with filing an appeal.
He was previously found guilty of mischief endangering life and several weapons charges in connection with the 1995 Gustafsen Lake standoff.
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It's a frightening image: Four people, minding their own business, are suddenly swarmed by a vicious gang. The violence is swift and brutal. When the police arrive and the assailants flee, three people are battered and Jim David Milliken, 23, is dying from a knife wound to the heart.
The next morning, the Sunday version of the Edmonton Sun has a headline blaring Cops Hunt Gang Teen: Early-morning brawl involving 16 people ends with man stabbed to death.
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It's a frightening image: Four people, minding their own business, are suddenly swarmed by a vicious gang. The violence is swift and brutal. When the police arrive and the assailants flee, three people are battered and Jim David Milliken, 23, is dying from a knife wound to the heart.
The next morning, the Sunday version of the Edmonton Sun has a headline blaring Cops Hunt Gang Teen: Early-morning brawl involving 16 people ends with man stabbed to death.
Page 2
It's a frightening image: Four people, minding their own business, are suddenly swarmed by a vicious gang. The violence is swift and brutal. When the police arrive and the assailants flee, three people are battered and Jim David Milliken, 23, is dying from a knife wound to the heart.
The next morning, the Sunday version of the Edmonton Sun has a headline blaring Cops Hunt Gang Teen: Early-morning brawl involving 16 people ends with man stabbed to death.
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The Wet'suwet'en and Gitxsan hereditary chiefs say they have been forced to seek a Supreme Court of Canada ruling in order to be treated as equal partners in land claim negotiations with British Columbia and Canada.
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The Wet'suwet'en and Gitxsan hereditary chiefs say they have been forced to seek a Supreme Court of Canada ruling in order to be treated as equal partners in land claim negotiations with British Columbia and Canada.
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The Wet'suwet'en and Gitxsan hereditary chiefs say they have been forced to seek a Supreme Court of Canada ruling in order to be treated as equal partners in land claim negotiations with British Columbia and Canada.
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It was a big day for the three Alberta First Nations that have been fighting Bill C-31, the 1985 government law that returned treaty status to thousands of Native people.
On June 3, the Federal Court of Appeal threw out a 1995 judgement by Judge F. Muldoon that ruled against the Sawridge, Tsuu T'ina and Ermineskin First Nations and in favor of upholding Bill C-31. Muldoon ruled the bases for court action against the bill was unfounded, but the court of appeal found Muldoon's ruling to be suspect and labeled the judge's findings as "biased."