O/T: COVID-19 in Canada in Context

With deaths from the Coronavirus pandemic topping 3,000 in Canada and forecast to hit the range 3,277 to 3,883 deaths by May 5, where does this pandemic stand in the "league table" of Canada's natural disasters?

This table is based on the data in Wikipedia's List of disasters in Canada by death toll and the latest GoC COVID-19 death statistics

Disaster	Type	Location	Deaths	Date
Spanish flu	Pandemic	Canada	est 55,000	1918 to 1919
Newfoundland Hurricane	Hurricane	Newfoundland	4,000	1775
COVID-19	Pandemic	Canada	>3,000	2020
Cascadia earthquake	Earthquake	British Columbia	several thousand	1700
Tseax Cone eruption	Volcano	British Columbia	2000	~1700
Halifax Explosion	Explosion	Nova Scotia	2000	1917
RMS Empress of Ireland	Shipwreck	Quebec	1012	1914
RMS Atlantic	Shipwreck	Nova Scotia	562	1873
Swine flu	Pandemic	Canada	428	2009 to 2010
Duke William	Shipwreck	Near English coast	360	1758

Will the COVID-19 death toll exceed that of the Newfoundland hurricane of 1775? It's possible the first wave we're currently experiencing might not reach that total. Will there be second and subsequent waves as was the case in 1918-19 when the second wave was the deadliest?

In the context of annual deaths in Canada, here are 2018 statistics from Stats Can.

Cause	Number
Malignant neoplasms	79,536
Diseases of heart	53,134
Cerebrovascular diseases	13,480
Accidents (unintentional injuries)	13,290
Chronic lower respiratory diseases	12,998
Influenza and pneumonia	8,511
Diabetes mellitus	6,794
Alzheimer's disease	6,429
Intentional self-harm (suicide)	3,811
Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis	3,615
Chronic liver disease and cirrhosis	3,514
Assault (homicide)	373