What are the consequences of the accused's conviction and sentence for possession of a firearm with intent and possession of ammunition while prohibited?

1 The accused was convicted after trial of all 11 counts on the indictment against him. Judicial stays were entered on six of the 11 counts pursuant to the principle in Kienapple v. The Queen, 1974 CanLII 14 (SCC), [1975] 1 S.C.R. 729. The accused appeals both conviction and sentence on the remaining five counts, as follows: • Count Ten (discharging firearm with intent) (eight years); • Count Three (point firearm) (six months consecutive to Count Ten); • Count Four (possess ammunition while prohibited) (six months consecutive to Count Three); • Count Six (possess firearm without registration certificate) (six months concurrent to Counts Three and Four); and • Count Eight (possess firearm without licence) (two months concurrent to Count Four),