Marco Muzzo will remain in custody over Christmas, staying behind bars until his next court appearance on Jan. 6, 2016.

Muzzo appeared in a Newmarket court via video on Thursday to see his case put over for the fifth time. He is accused of 18 charges surrounding a fatal crash that killed four members of the same family.

Three siblings, Daniel Neville-Lake, 9, his brother Harrison, 5, their sister Milly, 2, all died in the Sept. 27 collision. Their 65-year-old grandfather died later in hospital. The children’s grandmother and great-grandmother were also seriously injured.

Muzzo, 29, has been in custody since the crash.

The King Township man is facing 18 charges, including a dozen impaired-driving offences and six charges related to the dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.

His next court appearance willdaily operations. RMC's manufacturing process includes two production lines that produce wastewater ultimately discharged into a publicly-owned wastewater treatment works ("the public sewer").
The discharge from the two lines neutralize each other when they are mixed in RMC's wastewater treatment facility and in the pipes that lead from that facility through the plant to a privately owned test pit ("Manhole # 1"). From that pit, the wastewater flows through a privately-owned sewer line under Riverdale Street to an outlet in the public sewer at which point there is a manhole ("Manhole # 2") from which samples may be obtained.
On October 21, 1997, officials from the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), acting on an anonymous tip from an RMC employee that RMC's wastewater treatment system was not in operation,