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Photo: CTV
Custodian Ray Keen checks the time on a clock face after changing the time on the 97-year-old clock atop the Clay County Courthouse in Clay Center, Kan., Nov. 6, 2010. (AP / Charlie Riedel)
Canadians who are already sleep deprived will lose an hour of shuteye this weekend as most parts of the country switch from standard time to daylight saving time.
Before going to bed Saturday night, turn your clocks and watches ahead one hour.
The major Canadian exception is most of Saskatchewan, which remains on standard time year-round.
The return to standard time will occur on Nov. 2.
A 1996 study in the New England Journal of Medicine reported an eight per cent increase in the number of motor vehicle accidents on the Monday after the time change.
Sleep experts were quick to blame the rise in accidents on sleepy drivers.
