The brother of a young Innisfail woman, killed in a bombing a week ago, is speaking out and pleading for someone to come forward with information in the case.
Trevour Shachtay still can't believe his younger sister Vicky is gone.
23-year old Vicky Shachtay died after a package, containing an explosive, was delivered to her Innisfail townhome last Friday morning.
Shachtay's 7-year old daughter Destiny was not home at the time.
Trevour says his sister was resilient and was rebuilding her life as a single mom after a car crash put her in a wheelchair in 2004.
"Me and her had a close bond after the accident," said Trevour.
He says he can't imagine why anyone would want her dead.
"She's done nothing, nothing that would merit something like this. She's hurt nobody," said Trevour. "I don't think this has anything to do with the family but there are just so many unanswered questions."
An autopsy confirmed that Vicky Shachtay was murdered and police say she was the intended victim.
"We are confident this is a targeted murder," says Sgt. Patrick Webb. "We're not able at this time to be able to release any of the details as to exactly why we believe this to be targeted."
"That is what we consider to be "holdback. In other words that's details that we know and the perpetrator knows, and helps in our investigation."
Investigators are not saying what they've learned about the bomb that killed Shachtay or why anyone would want her dead.
Trevour Shachtay has many memories of great times spent together and he is pleading for those responsible to come forward. "I don't know if you think this is some kind of sick joke, but this is killing everybody."
A memorial service for Vicky Shachtay will be held on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the Innisfail Alliance Church.
A trust fund has been set up for Shachtay's daughter, Destiny, at the Royal Bank.
Donations can be made at any branch "In trust for the daughter of Vicky Shachtay" under transit # 06829.
