Caitlin Dick News Today

"My dad was not invisible, he was not disposable, and he was not reclusive. He was a healthy, vibrant, kind, generous soul who touched many people and lives, all of which felt the shock and loss of his murder," said Ronald Worsfold's daughter Stacey Worsfold.

After a nine-week trial where Beryl Musila, 34, represented herself, a jury found her guilty of killing 75-year-old Ronald Worsfold in 2017.

"My dad was not invisible, he was not disposable, and he was not reclusive. He was a healthy, vibrant, kind, generous soul who touched many people and lives, all of which felt the shock and loss of his murder," said Ronald Worsfold's daughter Stacey Worsfold.

"My dad was not invisible, he was not disposable, and he was not reclusive. He was a healthy, vibrant, kind, generous soul who touched many people and lives, all of which felt the shock and loss of his murder, said Ronald Worsfold's daughter Stacey Worsfold.

Worsfold was 75 when Musila killed him in his apartment suite on July 7, 2017. She later loaded his body into a plastic tote bin, which she abandoned on a junk pile at an acquaintances rural property after hauling it around the Edmonton area.

Sentencing arguments have begun for Beryl Musila who was found guilty of the first degree murder and causing an indignity to the body of Alberta senior, Ronald Worsfold.

The court is still deciding on an appropriate sentence for indignities to Ronald Worsfold’s body and the sentencing for the first-degree murder charge will take place later this week

In July, Musila was granted an application to postpone her sentencing, after she hired her seventh lawyer in the case.

In July, Musila was granted an application to postpone her sentencing, after she hired her seventh lawyer in the case.

On Tuesday Musila was slated to be sentenced for the crime, however a new defence lawyer that Musila got through legal aid, Caitlin Dick, was brought onto the case and needed more time to properly represent Musila through her sentencing.