Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Delta bus driver carrying 35 passengers charged with impaired driving

Ish Sharma West Vancouver Police, 17 Nov, 2022 05:50 PM
  • Delta bus driver carrying 35 passengers charged with impaired driving

West Vancouver Police have laid impaired charges on a bus driver carrying 35 passengers on a commercial bus from Whistler to Vancouver.

Via statement, the police say just before 9:30PM on August 5, 2022, they were contacted by 1 of the 35 passengers on a Vancouver bound bus from Whistler. The passenger reported the driver appeared intoxicated and was driving erratically. 

Patrol members stopped the bus in the 1300 block of the Trans Canada Highway and detained the driver for impaired driving. Police took the male back to the department to provide breath samples. 

On October 25, 2022, 65 year old Craig Randle of Delta was charged with operation of a vehicle while impaired by alcohol or a drug along with operation of a vehicle while blood alcohol concentration is equal to or over the legal limit. 

“The West Vancouver Police continue targeted enforcement against impaired drivers” said Cst. Nicole Braithwaite “In this case, we are fortunate that an alert citizen notified us to this serious public safety risk. That, combined with the quick action of our officers, resulted in the bus being stopped before a serious incident could occur”.

If anyone has any more information they are asked to call West Vancouver Police. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Snowbirds cancel two B.C. shows after malfunction

Snowbirds cancel two B.C. shows after malfunction
The statement says the CT-114 Tutor jets will not be flown while a Royal Canadian Air Force flight safety team investigates what happened on Tuesday in Fort St. John. The air force confirmed in an earlier tweet that the plane had been damaged but the pilot was not hurt.

Snowbirds cancel two B.C. shows after malfunction

3D-printed 'ghost guns' seized in B.C.: CBSA

3D-printed 'ghost guns' seized in B.C.: CBSA
The Canada Border Services Agency says in a statement that officers executed a search warrant in West Kelowna on April 27 in relation to the smuggled firearms parts and discovered a 3D printing machine in the process of printing a handgun frame.

3D-printed 'ghost guns' seized in B.C.: CBSA

Clayton Ruby, renowned Canadian lawyer, dies

Clayton Ruby, renowned Canadian lawyer, dies
Renowned Canadian civil rights lawyer Clayton Ruby, who took on some of the country's most groundbreaking and high-profile cases, has died, his law firm confirmed Wednesday. In a statement, Ruby Shiller Enenajor DiGiuseppe said Ruby died Tuesday afternoon surrounded by his family.

Clayton Ruby, renowned Canadian lawyer, dies

Van. home sales down 43% from last July: REBGV

Van. home sales down 43% from last July: REBGV
Sales in the region totalled 1,887 last month and were 35.2 per cent below the 10-year July sales average. The board says these figures signal a new market cycle characterized by lessening demand for homes is here.

Van. home sales down 43% from last July: REBGV

B.C. fire numbers grow but weather offers respite

B.C. fire numbers grow but weather offers respite
The blazes newly identified as "fires of note" include a nearly nine-square-kilometre fire northwest of Cache Creek in the Kamloops Fire Centre, another that has burned roughly two square kilometres northwest of Kamloops, and a third in the Southeast Fire Centre covering 15 square kilometres between Kaslo and New Denver.

B.C. fire numbers grow but weather offers respite

Sales slide for fourth straight month as rising interest rates put brakes on Fraser Valley real estate market

Sales slide for fourth straight month as rising interest rates put brakes on Fraser Valley real estate market
The weaker demand resulted in prices dropping for the fourth consecutive month, most notably for detached homes which ended the month with a benchmark price of $1,594,400, down 3.5 per cent from last month and by 10.2 per cent since peaking at $1,776,700 in March. Residential combined properties benchmark prices are still up year-over-year by 18.1 per cent.  

Sales slide for fourth straight month as rising interest rates put brakes on Fraser Valley real estate market