Man found guilty in killings of former B.C. woman and her husband
Monique Patenaude and her husband Patrick Shunn went missing in April of 2016.
Global News FileA man charged in connection with a former Burnaby woman’s death and her American husband has been found guilty of murder.
A jury found John Blaine Reed guilty of second-degree murder in the death of 46-year-old Monique Patenaude and guilty of first-degree murder in the death of 45-year-old Patrick Shunn.
These undated booking photos provided by the Snohomish County Sheriff Office show brothers Tony Reed, left and John Reed, right.
Snohomish County Sheriff Office / APREAD MORE: Remains of former BC woman and her husband found in WA state
The couple went missing in April of 2016.
Court documents revealed a neighbour dispute between Reed and the victims. The couple alleged he was illegally squatting on their former property.
Officials in Washington said Patenaude died of multiple gunshot wounds and her husband was shot in the head.
Their bodies were eventually found in a remote area near their home in Washington state.
READ MORE: Man wanted in killings of former BC woman and her husband arrested in Mexico
Reed will be sentenced next month.
His brother Tony Reed who allegedly helped bury the bodies was sentenced to 14 months in jail.
© 2018 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.
Editor's Picks

What U.S. steel, aluminum tariffs mean for Canadians — and their wallets

EXCLUSIVE: Liberals ignored green energy advice that could've saved Ontarians billions, lead engineer says

Coalition forces in Syria, Iraq targeted three Canadians, secret document says

A century after suffrage, where will the fight for political equality go in the next 100 years?

When he was 20, he fled Canada to join ISIS. Now he's believed dead and his family says it didn't see the signs

Canada's last military prison costs $2M a year. About half the time, it has no prisoners

NDP tied with PCs as Ford's Tories tumble in Ontario election: Ipsos poll

Comments
Comments closed.
Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.
Please see our Commenting Policy for more.