Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Quebec Man Jumps Into River To Avoid Breathalyzer After Traffic Stop: Police

The Canadian Press, 04 Jul, 2016 01:50 PM
  • Quebec Man Jumps Into River To Avoid Breathalyzer After Traffic Stop: Police
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

Canadian Golf Legend Sandra Post: Brooke Henderson Is Fearless, Just Like Her

Canadian Golf Legend Sandra Post: Brooke Henderson Is Fearless, Just Like Her
It's been 48 years since a Canadian last won an LPGA major championship, but the similarities between Brooke Henderson and Sandra Post are hard to miss.

Canadian Golf Legend Sandra Post: Brooke Henderson Is Fearless, Just Like Her

Peter MacKay Says He Regrets Failure To Buy New Fighter Planes

MacKay says new planes are badly needed and the F-35 is the right choice.

Peter MacKay Says He Regrets Failure To Buy New Fighter Planes

Feds Offer 'No Drone Zone' Signs To Shoo Drone Operators Away From Airports

Feds Offer 'No Drone Zone' Signs To Shoo Drone Operators Away From Airports
OTTAWA — The federal government is hoping its new 'No Drone Zone' signs will shoo operators of unmanned aerial vehicles away from airports and commercial air traffic.

Feds Offer 'No Drone Zone' Signs To Shoo Drone Operators Away From Airports

OECD lauds Ottawa's Approach To Boosting Economy; Raises Concerns Over Housing

OECD lauds Ottawa's Approach To Boosting Economy; Raises Concerns Over Housing
MONTREAL — Canada got a pat on the back from the OECD for trying to boost economic growth through infrastructure spending, but the international economic think-tank said more action is needed to address overheating in major pockets of the housing market.

OECD lauds Ottawa's Approach To Boosting Economy; Raises Concerns Over Housing

Frustration Over Health Disclosure Doesn't Trump Privacy Protection: Experts

Frustration Over Health Disclosure Doesn't Trump Privacy Protection: Experts
HALIFAX — It's a quandry for health care professionals that has caught the attention of experts across the country: should family members and loved ones be told about a patient's struggle with mental health issues?

Frustration Over Health Disclosure Doesn't Trump Privacy Protection: Experts

One Down One To Go, Zoo Officials Recapture One Of Two Missing Capybaras

One Down One To Go, Zoo Officials Recapture One Of Two Missing Capybaras
TORONTO — One of two large rodents that escaped a Toronto zoo has been rounded up.

One Down One To Go, Zoo Officials Recapture One Of Two Missing Capybaras