Marriage is a funny thing.

We go into it with a blind and often naive promise

that we will love and cherish the other person until death us do part.

But along the way, things change.

We have children, pets, careers, we go in different directions, our goals change, we change. Sometimes we can't ever get back what we once had,

no matter how hard we want to or how hard we try. Some couples are able to get out of it largely unscathed,

but sometimes a marriage explodes in unfathomable and catastrophic consequences.

This story takes place in Saskatchewan,

in an area one to two hours' drive northeast of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan in an area one to two hours drive northeast of Saskatoon.

Saskatchewan is one of the prairie provinces and as such is known for growing a large portion of

the grain grown in Canada. And in 2013, two farming families would come together under shocking

circumstances.

This is Christy and you're listening to Canadian True Crime, Episode 27, Curtis Faye and Angela Nicholson.

One of these two families was helmed by Curtis and Bridget Vey,

both in their mid to late 40s,

who lived in the town of Walker,

which has less than a thousand residents.

In 2013, they'd be married for nearly 30 years and had three adult

children who were in their 20s. They were a farming family, but Father Curtis was also a financial

consultant with knowledge of the specific business and finance needs of a farm operation.

Bridget and Curtis had an ordinary marriage filled with the usual ups and downs,

but generally described as fine.

...