Moncton Area News

Canadian Crime News: : Sex Offences / Offenders

Canadian Sex Offenders Registry

Esgenoôpetitj ( Burnt Church) First Nation ,New Brunswick, Sex Offenders:sexual assault

Dec. 09, 2009

A 29-year old Burnt Church man has been charged with first degree murder in the death of his 16-year old cousin Hilary Bonnell. The body of the teenaged girl was discovered buried in a remote wooded area commonly known as the old Tracadie Military Training Area last month. She had been missing since September 5, 2009.

On December 8, 2009, the murder charge was laid in Miramichi Provincial Court against Curtis Wayne Bonnell. He is to appear in court in Miramichi at a later date. The RCMP investigation has led police to believe that Curtis Bonnell acted alone in the death of Hilary Bonnell.

Bonnell is a know sex offender and had been released from Prison about 2 years ago after serving 5 years for a previous sexual assault.

Bonnell will next return to court on Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m. to plead to unrelated charges of sexual assault, unlawful confinement, resisting arrest and engaging in anal intercourse against 17 year old girl on Nov.8th at his residence.

Moncton East MLA Chris Collins told delegates attending the weekend Liberal Party riding nomination convention he was proud of his record and his involvement in several important projects.

The environmental gains made by full transit vehicles can be offset by losses during slow times and on less used routes.

Michael Ondaatje's Anil's Ghost won the Giller Prize in 2000. Photograph by: MAURICIO LIMA, Getty Images When the obligatory hustle of holiday shopping, baking, and wrapping is behind us, nothing is nicer than stealing a few hours to curl up with a good book.

On Dec. 11, 1989, Prof. Monique Frize marked her first day as chairman of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada.

Canadian Crime News :Sex Offence charges

Canadian sex offence charges registry

Moncton, New Brunswick,Sex Offence charges:internet luring

December 4th, 2009

By Craig Babstock

Times & Transcript , Moncton, New Brunswick http://timestranscript.canadaeast.com/news/article/878750 http://timestranscript.canadaeast.com/news/article/879947

A Moncton man remains in custody after being charged with four counts of attempting to lure a young person over the Internet.

Robin Shawn Vanbuskirk, 41, appeared in Moncton provincial court yesterday morning and was formally charged with the four offences. Two of the charges relate to a teenaged girl from the Moncton area, while the other two charges relate to an undercover police officer who was pretending to be a young person on the Internet.

Vanbuskirk is charged with luring a person under the age of 16 with the intent to commit sexual touching and luring a person under the age of 16 with the intent to expose himself between May 31 and June 21 of this year. He's also charged with committing those same two offences between Nov. 28 and Dec. 2.

RCMP arrested John "Bouncer" Peters on a number of sexually related charges just after midnight yesterday.

Canadian Crime News: : Sex Offences / Offenders

Canadian Sex Offenders Registry

Moncton, New Brunswick, Sex Offenders:sexual assault

October 20, 2005

A 17 year-old Albert County girl had finished school on March 2 and went home to find she had a visitor.

Allan David Heim, 35, was waiting on her front step. She knew Heim, because he knew the girl's mother, but was no longer on good terms with her.

Heim told the girl he wanted to talk, but they soon got in to an arguement. "Eventually Mr. Heim started making threats towards her," Crown prosecutor Anthony Allman said yesterday, in Moncton provincial court. "He made remarks about knives and having guns."

Heim talked about things he'd done in the past and made reference to biker gangs.

He finally forced the frightened girl into the house, brought her to a bedroom and ordered her to strip. He forced her to lie on the bed and then raped her.

Heim was in court yesterday for sentencing on sexual assault, assault and other charges. The large, tattooed man with the handlebar moustache sat in the prisoners dock, across the courtroom from his slight victim.

Heim recently pleaded guilty to the charges.

The mother came home later and found Heim there. She began yelling at him and demanded to know where her daughter was.

He grabbed her by the hair and dragged her into the house.

The police were eventually called and Heim was arrested because there was an outstanding warrant for him.

The girl then told police what he did and charges were laid.

He was charged with sexually assaulting the girl, assaulting the mother, breaching a court undertaking, assaulting another woman at the mother's workplace on a different date and failing to appear in court.

Judge Dugas-Horsman sentenced Heim to four years in prison, plus an additional 30 days for failing to pay an earlier restitution order.

He's been on remand for five months and was given credit for that time, meaning he's already served 10 months of his sentence. Heim will also be listed on the national sex offender registry for the next 20 years.

St. Norbert College will offer its first-ever adult Oneida language and culture class beginning Jan.

The Health Department's travelling H1N1 flu vaccination clinics have already administered more than 13,000 doses of the flu vaccine in the Moncton region and officials are looking at more places to set up shop to better serve the elderly.

About two dozen people protesting the sale of NB Power were met with an open door, a slammed door and a locked door as they visited local MLAs offices yesterday.

TRURO HEIGHTS A Moncton man, who allegedly drove erratically from New Brunswick to the Truro area Saturday, is facing criminal code charges.

A 27-year-old man from Colpitts Settlement, N.B., was killed Saturday when his vehicle left the road and ended up in a ditch on the opposite side of the road.

Police say a New Brunswick man is dead and one person is injured after a single-vehicle crash in the southeastern part of the province.

Canadian Crime News: Atlantic:

Nov.29, 2009

This is a story about the lack of effort or interest into Kimberley's case.

This is a story that cries out to be told and gotten out.

Back in 1985,15 year old Kimberley Ann Amero was officially classified as a Runaway.

On Oct. 14th of this year, the family of Kimberley Ann Amero received a anonymous letter and cassette,from a man, detailing the disappearance, containment and subsequent murder of Kimberley, along with sites and locations of her captivity and burial location.

All of that information was given to the Saint John city police and the RCMP.

As far as verifying the locations, names, dates and times, this was done by the family, the RCMP did not even have time to listen to the audio cassette , and even asked Ed Amero, Kimberley's brother, if he could listen to the cassette again and tell them how far in, the person starts giving directions as to where his sister may be buried.

Canadian Crime News: Atlantic:Moncton

Saturday November 28th, 2009

BY ALAN COCHRANE

TIMES & TRANSCRIPT STAFF

A Moncton woman who says she was the victim of a hit-and-run on Henderson Avenue in Riverview Wednesday night is pleading for the public's help in tracking down the driver of the black car that struck her from behind.

Claudette Hyman, 43, says she was just leaving a friend's house when a black car smashed into her car from behind. Dazed and confused by the accident, she was shocked to watch as the other driver took off, leaving her with a sore head, broken glasses, about $4,000 in damage to her car and the bill for a tow truck.

RCMP have concluded their investigation into a July boating accident that killed a popular Amherst high school teacher.

An unclean chimney has been determined as the cause of a house fire that took place on Water Street in Baie Verte on Monday, November 16.

Natural Resources Minister Wally Stiles, outside his constituency office in Petitcodiac, N.B., speaks to demonstrators opposed to the sale of NB Power.

Finding a permanent home for children and youth who are in the care of welfare agencies should be a priority for all Canadians, write Laura Eggertson, Dr.