Jean-Paul Dubois
Dubois Gang
  Jean-Paul, the seventh born of  the  famous Dubois brothers, would become a major loanshark in his home neighborhood of Saint-Henri and was involved in drug trafficking  and extortion. He  also purchased  the Les Deux Mouches bar with "Coco" Laramée.

     One night, as Jean-Paul exited the  Bar des Copains, a  Dubois gang hangout, he was ambushed by two disgruntled loansharking customers. They  opened  fire on  him but, fortunately for  Jean-Paul, most of  the bullets missed their mark. Dubois was slightly injured.

     Retaliation was swift. Police find the bodies of Roger Bonenfant and Michel Marleau, the men who  attempted to  murder  Jean-Paul Dubois, early one late February 1968 morning. The corpses  are left in the open to make an example.

     On September 29, 1974, during  the organization's  vicious war  with the  McSween Gang, rival gang members barged into the Les Deux Mouches bar  and fired several shots  at Jean-Paul. Luckily for him, all the bullets missed.

     Jean-Paul was among the eleven Dubois Gang members, including his older brother Claude, that participated in the brutal August 1975 murders of Mario Saint-Pierre and his girlfriend Marie Talbot. Saint-Pierre, an  associate of  Devils Disciples biker gang leader  Claude "Johnny Holliday" Ellefsen, and  his girlfriend  were lured to  a meeting  with Claude Dubois  at  a  Saint-Michel-de-Wentworth chalet owned by Jean-Paul. Once there, he was interrogated and beaten for hours with the purpose of extracting Ellefsen's whereabouts. He was then stabbed to death and Talbot  was murdered with a hatchet. Their bodies have never been found.

     When Donald Lavoie, who had been one of  those present for  the murders of  Saint-Pierre  and Talbot, decided to flip on December 23, 1980, life for  Jean-Paul became stressful. When he  heard in 1983 that he, his brother Claude, Michel and Claude Dubeau, and Alain Charron were going to be charged of the double murder, Jean-Paul went into hiding. Police were stumped. Jean-Paul seemed to had disappeared into thin air.

     In May 1988, after five  years on  the  run, Jean-Paul Dubois surrendered to police  at the  Saint Jerome Court House. He pled guilty  the next day to  a  reduced charge  of  manslaughter  and  was sentenced to three years in prison. He has since been released.