Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm so sorry to read this.
Whyaduck, thankyou for all the updates.
I can see why some have to leave WS to regroup at times, seems like they just keep coming up "found deceased"...just noticed that Jayme Austin thread now says that.
Autopsy today on remains believed to be missing teen
Officials in New Brunswick said they would conduct an autopsy Saturday on remains they suspect are those of a teenaged girl who disappeared two months ago after attending a party.
On Friday, police found what they believe are the remains of 16-year-old Hilary Bonnell in a remote wooded area near Tracadie-Sheila, in northeastern New Brunswick.
Body found is missing N.B. teen's: RCMP
RCMP have confirmed that the body found on New Brunswick's Acadian Peninsula earlier this week is that of 16-year-old Hilary Bonnell, who went missing from the Esgenoopetitj First Nation two months ago.
Although autopsy results still aren't in, Insp. Roch Fortin said Saturday there is little doubt that it is Hilary.
"We only have one missing person in the Acadian Peninsula. The clothing and some of the evidence found at the scene, with all the evidence that we have at the scene and how we were led to the scene, we are 100 per cent sure that this is Hilary," he said.
"However, the DNA and testing will conclude beyond any reasonable doubt."
'I will never hold my baby girl again'
ESGENOOPETITJ - A sacred bonfire burned on into the night in this First Nations community on Friday, as a people stung by heartbreak and disbelief stood watching the flames.
...
"I really thought we were going to find her alive, I wanted her to come home, but now she is coming home in a box," said Pamela Fillier, Hilary's mother, with tears streaming down her cheeks as she clutched her husband Fred's arm on Friday night.
"My daughter is my life, she is my life, not was. That is my only daughter and my only daughter is dead."
...
"Instead of planning a homecoming, now I have to plan my daughter's funeral," Pamela Filler said...
"I will never get to hold my baby girl again."
Maisy Odjick and Shannon Alexander
These two young girls went missing from their reserve, Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation, on Sept 5, 2008. Their disappearance is being viewed as highly suspicious. The reserve is located not far from Ottawa and Ottawa actually rests on their traditional land. PLEASE keep these young women in your thoughts and if you have any information please contact the band police department at 819-449-6000 or a local police department.
Maisy Odjick is described as about six-feet tall and weighing 119 to 125 pounds. She has short brown hair, a pierced left nostril and two piercings on her lower lip.
Date Of Birth 11/6/1991
http://www.missing-u.ca/qryUI_Intro/MisPers.aspx
Shannon Alexander is five-foot-nine, weighs about 145 pounds and has brown eyes and short, dark-brown hair. She has facial acne, pierced ears and wears a silver necklace with a feather on it.
Date Of Birth 3/29/1991
http://www.missing-u.ca/qryUI_Intro/MisPers.aspx
http://www.radio-canada.ca/regions/ottawa/2009/09/03/001-Maisy_Shannon_Un-an.shtml#
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/montreal/s...one-year-maniwaki.html?ref=rss#socialcomments
ttp://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/city/story.html?id=779f3ad4-c72d-419d-99d6-f9a6cea6df98
http://www.cbc.ca/aboriginal/2008/09/2_teenage_girls_missing_from_q/
http://www.ottawasun.com/News/OttawaAndRegion/2008/09/19/6816921.html
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/ottawa/story/2008/09/30/ot-missing-080930.html
THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 2009
Today, it has been 11 months since Maisy
and Shannon disappeared. The police have
not updated the neither of the families on
what is currently going on with this case.
Even though there is no related activity at the
present time, we need to continue to fight for
these girls as they are STILL missing.
Dead N.B. teen's community hopes for change
Members of the Eskinuopitijk First Nation band council are expressing hope for change after the death of a teenager from their community in northeastern New Brunswick.
Now that they know the fate of 16-year-old Hilary Bonnell, who went missing more than two months ago, Coun. Curtis Bartibogue said he hopes they can focus on the future.
"We got to start looking at towards preventing it from ever happening again, look at the security of our community and hopefully, I could see the RCMP, after this has all blown over, to continue working with our community," he said.
Dental records confirm body is that of missing N.B. teen
The New Brunswick RCMP have confirmed that the body found in a wooded area in Tracadie-Sheila is that of Hilary Bonnell, the teenager who disappeared from the Esgenoopetitj First Nation two months ago.
An RCMP statement said the positive identification was made through Bonnell's dental records.
The police investigation is continuing and while an autopsy has been performed, the analysis is expected to take several weeks.
The community, commonly known as Burnt Church, is still trying to process the tragic news, said band spokesman Alex Dedham.
"There's a lot of grief in the community," he said. "There's a lot of... we'll say, accusations. People are looking for answers, and they're slow [in] coming."
Hundreds mourn Hilary Bonnell
Published Friday November 20th, 2009
Teen laid to rest in Esgenoopetitj First Nation yesterday
ESGENOOPETITJ - As the setting sun cast a stunning purple hue over the calm waters of Miramichi Bay, a grieving mother wept over her daughter's casket.
More than two months after her disappearance, Nancy Hilary Bonnell was finally laid to rest yesterday during a funeral service held at St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church on Esgenoopetitj First Nation.
"Thank God nobody is hurting her anymore "¦ she was lost but now she's home," said Pamela Fillier, Hilary's mother.
Well over 500 people came out to mourn the death of the 16-year-old, with a funeral procession of more than 200 of Hilary's family and friends being led into the quaint church to the sounds of traditional aboriginal drums.
What followed was an emotional service containing Roman Catholic and Mi'kmaq elements, led largely by Bishop Robert Harris of the Saint John Diocese.
With her husband Fred by her side, Fillier clutched an eagle feather throughout the ceremony, gently stroking Hilary's casket with it periodically.
Chiefs from First Nations across Atlantic Canada were on hand to show their support, as was Lt.-Gov. Graydon Nicholas, who shared a few words with the family during the short service.
"It is a privilege for me to be here, to be with you and to let you know that our thoughts and our prayers are with you," said Nicholas.
Instead of an easily–explained murder by a sociopathic stranger, or mentally unstable outsider, it has been revealed that the suspect being held in custody is her cousin, Curtis Bonnell. He is rumoured to have disclosed the location of her body to authorities earlier in the week. More information was reported and the case only got more complicated. Curtis himself is a repeat sex offender, released from prison two years ago after serving five for sexual assault. He was actually being held by police in connection with another sexual assault that occurred the same morning as Hilary herself disappeared.
Not sure about this publication, never heard of it before and it seems to be from the Kitchener area. Here is an excerpt from the article:
http://www.echoweekly.com/viewstory.php?storyid=8147&page=1