MONTREAL – The name of a founding member of the Hells Angels in Canada has appeared on a new tombstone showcasing the logo of the outlaw biker gang at a parish cemetery on Montreal’s South Shore. On Thursday afternoon, a worker engraved the name Normand Labelle “Billy” on the large, black tombstone in St-Basile-le-Grand, Que., along with the dates 1955 to 2025. The tombstone caused embarrassment to the local Roman Catholic diocese when its appearance made headlines earlier this week. It bears the words “Hells Angels South,” framing the biker gang’s winged skull logo.  The St-Jean-Longueuil diocese said Tuesday it was “scandalized” by the tombstone, which it said should never have been approved. The diocese has promised that the logo and text will be removed.  But the tombstone itself will be allowed to stay in the cemetery, where it now bears the name of a Hells Angels veteran.  According to court documents, Normand Labelle was a founding member of the Montreal chapter of the Hells Angels, the gang’s first Canadian chapter, which appeared in 1977. He left to form the gang’s South Shore chapter in 1997.  Continue Reading Power & Betrayal-Outlaw Motorcycle Club Life By James Hollywood Macecari Camshaft Clyde: Winterizing Your Motorcycle: A Comprehensive Guide to Off-Season Protection Life Lessons From an Oregon Motorcycle Adventure Name of founding Hells Angels member appears on Montreal-area tombstone You might have seen motorcycle clubs before but not like this. Motorcycle nuns hit the road for first-ever “Nun Run” to support youth retreat Motorcycle club holds big toy drive for children in Person County