Chilliwack RCMP report 3 impaired drivers after collisions
Chilliwack RCMP say three drivers received 90-day driving prohibitions after separate collisions. Police also reported arrests and an e-scooter collision.
Crime Canada newsroomPublished
Chilliwack RCMP say three drivers received 90-day driving prohibitions after separate collisions in their weekly snapshot for Nov. 2 to 8. Police reported 808 calls for service during the period.
On Chilliwack River Road, officers responded to a vehicle in a ditch. Police said the driver admitted drinking before driving and failed a roadside breath test. On Eagle Landing Parkway, a driver left the road and struck a curb, then failed a breath test. Both vehicles were impounded.
On Progress Way, a driver fled a collision on foot and was found nearby, according to police. The driver admitted drinking before driving and failed a roadside breath test. That vehicle was also impounded.
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Other incidents
On Broadway Avenue, a youth riding an e-scooter struck the side of a car backing out of a driveway, police said. The driver stayed at the scene and co-operated with officers. The youth, who was not wearing a helmet, received tickets for riding while under 16 and for not wearing a helmet.
At a Luckakuck Way business, security staff reported that a man was allegedly carrying a weapon and was inside despite a court-ordered condition barring him from the store. Police said he fled and allegedly resisted arrest. Officers found suspected methamphetamine, and the man was held for court.
At a Yale Road business, police arrested a man after security staff reported being threatened with a weapon by a suspected shoplifter. Police said the man had outstanding warrants and was held for court.
Near Banford and McGuire roads, police arrested a man after reports of a laser being pointed toward traffic. A search resulted in the seizure of a suspected firearm. Police said the driver was impaired, his vehicle was impounded and he was apprehended under the Mental Health Act. The investigation continues.
About these reports
This article is based on the official statement linked below. Charges are allegations; everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.
Official source: RCMP