Hells Angels as the dominant biker club in Quebec and the Outlaws as the dominant biker club in Ontario. However, the outlaw biker scene in Ontario remained fragmented with a number of Canadian clubs with the largest being Satan's Choice and the Loners MG that had no links with the American clubs. On 8 September 1983, Buteau was assassinated by an Outlaw, Gino Goudreau, in Longueuil, Quebec. At the time of his assassination, Buteau was meeting Guy Gilbert, the leader of the Kitchener chapter of the Satan's Choice, who was also killed by Goudreau, to discuss "patching over". In 1985, the Canadian Hells Angels were seriously disorganized by the Lennoxville massacre and its aftermath, and it was not until the late 1980s that Angels become a force in Quebec organized crime again. The 1990s were a period of consolidation in the world of Canadian bikers, most notably in Quebec, where the Quebec Biker war saw the Hells Angels battle the Rock Machine for control of various organized crime rackets in "la belle province". During the same decades, the Bandidos outlaw biker club based in Texas had expanded internationally. In November 1983, the Bandidos first went abroad when they opened a chapter in Sydney, Australia that gained much attention with the Milperra massacre on 2 September 1984. In 1989, the Bandidos entered Europe when the MC Club de Clichy in Marseilles, France "patched over" to become a Bandidos chapter, and the Bandidos become one of the strongest outlaw biker clubs in Europe.