SASKATOON — A Saskatchewan woman who invited people to send photographs of sunsets to pay tribute to a family of four who died in a car crash this year is staggered by the response.
But Matthew de Grood's lawyer has pleaded not guilty on his client's behalf to five counts of first-degree murder.
Const. Geoff Higdon says the call came in just after 8 a.m. local time and police responded to an area called Kent's Pond.
Frank Atherton, deputy chief medical officer of health, said Monday the woman infected with the virus is in her 30s and the illness was detected after she fell ill upon her return to Nova Scotia from a trip
Federal Health Minister Jane Philpott says climate change is believed to be one of the major factors driving the increase in cases of Lyme disease across the country in recent years.
Lawyers for Const. James Forcillo requested extra time Monday to complete their preparations on the case.