SCOTT, Que. — A Quebec man who police say ran away and jumped in a river when officers tried to give him a breathalyzer test will face several charges.
Quebec provincial police Sgt. Claude Denis said the man was pulled over early Sunday morning after cutting off a patrol vehicle.
The 29-year-old suspect then jumped in the river near the town of Scott, about 45 kilometres south of Quebec City.
Denis added that authorities believed the man may have been inebriated at the time.
He said the suspect was arrested several hours later after he was spotted walking down the road wearing wet clothes that included a stolen pair of firefighter's pants.
MORE National ARTICLES
Airbnb Says New Quebec Law Won't Be Only Model Regulating Home-Sharing Service
"What works for one community may not work for another," Chip Conley, global head of strategy and hospitality, said in an interview.
Airbnb Says New Quebec Law Won't Be Only Model Regulating Home-Sharing Service
Pacific Fleet Commander Says No Room For Sexual Misconduct On Navy Ships
Rear Admiral Gilles Couturier said Wednesday in an interview with The Canadian Press he won't tolerate sexual misconduct offences in the Canadian Forces.
Pacific Fleet Commander Says No Room For Sexual Misconduct On Navy Ships
Winnipeg Food Bank Appeals For More Donations To Meet Rising Demand
Winnipeg Harvest is asking people for more donations to help meet demand.
Winnipeg Food Bank Appeals For More Donations To Meet Rising Demand
Former House Of Commons Sergeant-At-Arms Kevin Vickers Grabs Protester At Dublin Commemoration
Kevin Vickers, the former House of Commons sergeant-at-arms, tackled a protester Thursday in Dublin during a ceremony to remember British soldiers killed in the 1916 Easter Rising.
Former House Of Commons Sergeant-At-Arms Kevin Vickers Grabs Protester At Dublin Commemoration
Smoking Bans On Patios: The Picture Across The Country
Quebec smokers will no longer be able to indulge on bar and restaurant patios as of Thursday
Smoking Bans On Patios: The Picture Across The Country
Options Available For Reporting Political Donations: B.C. Electoral Officer
British Columbia's chief electoral officer is recommending three options for revamping how political contributions are reported amid criticism aimed at Premier Christy Clark over high-priced fundraising events.