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Suspect In Murders Of Alberta Father And Daughter Has Case Put Over One Week

The Canadian Press, 24 Sep, 2015 10:50 AM
    LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The case of a man accused of murdering a father and his young daughter in a southern Alberta mountain community has been put over to next week.
     
    Derek James Saretzky didn't even appear in a Lethbridge court as the matter was quickly adjourned to Sept. 30. 
     
    Saretzky, who is 22, faces two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Terry Blanchette, 27, and two-year-old Hailey.
     
    Hailey's body was found last week in a rural area near Blairmore, a day after her father was discovered dead in their home in town.
     
    An Amber Alert was issued across Western Canada and Montana after the man's body was found and authorities undertook a extensive search with the hope of finding the youngster alive. 
     
    Blanchette and the girl's mother, 20-year-old Cheyenne Dunbar, were separated, but the two maintained a good relationship and both cared for Hailey.
     
    Saretzky was known to both Blanchette and Dunbar, but authorities have not disclosed why they believe the father and his daughter were killed.

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    Alaska Delegation To Visit Mount Polley Disaster Site, Meet Company, First Nations

    VICTORIA — A delegation of Alaskans is coming to B.C. to voice concerns about the Mount Polley mine disaster and the possibility of a similar environmental catastrophe occurring near their border.

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    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says

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    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled a B.C. man can use the Charter of Rights and Freedoms to pursue a lawsuit after being wrongly imprisoned for 27 years for sexual assaults he did not commit.

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    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture

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    PORT MOODY, B.C. — The CEO of a British Columbia non-profit that accidentally distributed toxic mothballs in more than 1,100 food bank hampers says he has no idea how the mishap happened.

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    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report

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    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate
    HALIFAX — An overwhelming majority of complaints filed under Nova Scotia's anti-cyberbullying law have been resolved out of court, proof that it is working despite lingering criticism, supporters of the legislation say.

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    B.C. Defends Its Decision To File New Polygamy Charges Against Bountiful Leader

    B.C. Defends Its Decision To File New Polygamy Charges Against Bountiful Leader
    VANCOUVER — The B.C. government is defending its right to lay a polygamy charge against the head of a fundamentalist Mormon sect in the province's southern Interior, say documents filed in B.C. Supreme Court.

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