The Windsor woman, and roughly 1,199 other cancer patients from Windsor, London and New Brunswick who received diluted chemotherapy drugs in 2012, learned the controversial $2,375-million settlement in their class-action lawsuit was deemed fair by a judge Friday. Now Martens, and scores of others, are left scrambling to see if they have any other options. The lawyer said only a small minority of victims opposed the settlement amount and only a vocal few argued against it. "A public apology would go a long way," - Louise Martens"There, for sure, wasn't going to be a better settlement," he said. "I think other errors will happen and we'll find out about them the hard way after they've impacted people," she explained.

Source: CBC News April 10, 2017 17:03 UTC