Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Traffic blitz in Burnaby ends with 54 drivers getting warning letters

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Apr, 2023 10:35 AM
  • Traffic blitz in Burnaby ends with 54 drivers getting warning letters

A traffic safety check in Burnaby ended with 54 drivers getting warning letters for failing to slow down and move over when passing a tow truck.

Mounties and representatives with the B-C-A-A spent Monday morning watching drivers on westbound Lougheed Highway at Phillips Avenue.

B-C drivers are required to slow down and move over for all vehicles stopped alongside the road that have flashing red, blue or yellow lights.

Officials say ignoring the law puts tow truck drivers and other roadside workers in danger.

MORE National ARTICLES

FAA problems affecting Air Canada, WestJet flights

FAA problems affecting Air Canada, WestJet flights
WestJet said six flights were delayed Wednesday morning because of the computer outage and none were cancelled, while Air Canada said the outage would have an effect on its transborder operations, but that it was not possible to determine the extent of the delays.

FAA problems affecting Air Canada, WestJet flights

New home renovation tax credit now available

New home renovation tax credit now available
The multi-generational home renovation tax credit took effect Jan. 1 for expenses related to building a secondary suite for a family member who is a senior or an adult with a disability. The credit will provide a 15 per cent tax refund on expenses of up to $50,000 to a maximum of $7,500.

New home renovation tax credit now available

Hopes high in B.C. as China lifts tourism rules

Hopes high in B.C. as China lifts tourism rules
Beijing has now ended mandatory quarantine in hotels for arrivals from abroad, including returning tourists. But some in B.C. expect it could take months before Chinese tourism numbers are back to pre-pandemic levels, with flights still scarce heading into Chinese New Year on Jan. 22.

Hopes high in B.C. as China lifts tourism rules

Officer killed in B.C. avalanche was mentor: chief

Officer killed in B.C. avalanche was mentor: chief
Const. Wade Tittemore, 43, died Monday while off-duty, skiing with a colleague just north of Kaslo, B.C. Nelson police Chief Donovan Fisher said Tuesday that Tittemore will be missed terribly in the small force of 20 officers.

Officer killed in B.C. avalanche was mentor: chief

Altercation between parties results in overnight shooting in Whalley, lands one in hospital

Altercation between parties results in overnight shooting in Whalley, lands one in hospital
On Tuesday, at approximately 2:20 a.m., Surrey RCMP received multiple 911 calls that a man had been shot near a convenience store in the 13100-block of 104 Avenue. Police attended and located a 44-year-old man suffering from gunshot wounds. The victim was transported to hospital with serious injuries.

Altercation between parties results in overnight shooting in Whalley, lands one in hospital

Air passenger protection rights under spotlight

Air passenger protection rights under spotlight
Canada should make it so air travellers are automatically entitled to compensation from airlines when their flights are disrupted, rather than having to make claims on their own, a passenger advocate said Tuesday.

Air passenger protection rights under spotlight