Close X
Tuesday, February 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Woman Convicted Of Storing Remains Of Six Infants Back In Court In July

The Canadian Press, 20 Apr, 2017 01:05 PM
    WINNIPEG — A woman convicted of concealing the bodies of six infants in a Winnipeg storage locker is to be in court July 7 for a sentencing hearing.
     
    Andrea Giesbrecht was found guilty in February of hiding the remains of six infants, who were at or near full term, inside a U-haul storage unit she had rented.
     
    Provincial court Judge Murray Thompson has also agreed to a media request to live-stream his decision on sentencing.
     
    Medical experts testified the infants were Giesbrecht's and were likely to have been born alive, but because they were badly decomposed it could not be determine how the infants died.
     
    Giesbrecht was arrested in October 2014 after she defaulted on paying rent for the storage locker.
     
    Staff, who were to auction off the locker's contents, opened a plastic bin, noticed a strange smell and called police.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Two-Week-Old Baby Boy Dies After Going Into Cardiac Arrest On British Columbia Highway

    Two-Week-Old Baby Boy Dies After Going Into Cardiac Arrest On British Columbia Highway
    Sgt. Norm Flemming with Merritt RCMP says the family was travelling from Vernon to Vancouver along the Coquihalla Highway on Monday when the little boy's father realized he wasn't breathing.

    Two-Week-Old Baby Boy Dies After Going Into Cardiac Arrest On British Columbia Highway

    Vice Reporter Must Turn Over Materials To RCMP, Ontario Top Court Rules

    Vice Reporter Must Turn Over Materials To RCMP, Ontario Top Court Rules
    TORONTO — A Vice Media reporter must give the RCMP the background materials he used for stories on an accused terrorist, Ontario's top court affirmed Wednesday.

    Vice Reporter Must Turn Over Materials To RCMP, Ontario Top Court Rules

    Tories Take Aim At $127,000 Bill For Trudeau's Trip To Aga Khan's Private Island

    Tories Take Aim At $127,000 Bill For Trudeau's Trip To Aga Khan's Private Island
    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau's family vacation over New Year's is back in the spotlight after documents tabled in Parliament revealed the cost of the trip down south was north of $127,000.

    Tories Take Aim At $127,000 Bill For Trudeau's Trip To Aga Khan's Private Island

    Halifax Police To Hold Its First-Ever Voluntary Surrender Day

    The police force plans to hold its first-ever voluntary surrender day April 29 at the Dartmouth North Community Centre.

    Halifax Police To Hold Its First-Ever Voluntary Surrender Day

    Man Wanted In Stepson's Death Fled 2,000 Kilometres Before Arrest, Police Say

    Man Wanted In Stepson's Death Fled 2,000 Kilometres Before Arrest, Police Say
    Niagara regional police say Justin Kuijer was arrested Tuesday night in Kenora, Ont., four days after allegedly fleeing his home in St. Catharines, Ont.

    Man Wanted In Stepson's Death Fled 2,000 Kilometres Before Arrest, Police Say

    Man Who Sought Refuge In B.C. Church Continues Fight To Clear His Name

    Man Who Sought Refuge In B.C. Church Continues Fight To Clear His Name
    Jose Figueroa, who is studying law at the University of Victoria, said Tuesday he'll be in court this week appealing a decision last year that dismissed his request for a certificate from the foreign affairs minister stating he is not on a terrorist list.

    Man Who Sought Refuge In B.C. Church Continues Fight To Clear His Name