Driver arrested in Collingwood, Ontario, allegedly driving twice the speed limit

OPP Arrests Speeding and Impaired DriversOPP Arrests Speeding and Impaired Drivers The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) in Collingwood and Blue Mountains have apprehended a young driver suspected of speeding excessively. During the long weekend, officers stopped an 18-year-old male driver traveling at 94 miles per hour on Grey Road 2, where the speed limit is 50 miles per hour. The vehicle in question, registered in the suspect’s mother’s name, was not owned by the driver. Following an investigation, the Toronto resident’s driver’s license was revoked for 30 days. In a separate incident, the OPP also arrested a 40-year-old driver for suspected impaired driving. Police reported open liquor being present in the vehicle. A breathalyzer test later confirmed the driver’s alcohol level was triple the legal limit. The vehicle was seized, and the driver’s license was revoked. Both individuals are scheduled to appear in court at a future date.

Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) in Collingwood and the Blue Mountains have arrested a young driver who is believed to be driving almost twice the speed limit.

During the long weekend, officers were patrolling the road when they pulled over an 18-year-old driver.

According to police, the man was driving 94 miles per hour on Grey Road 2, where the speed limit is 50 miles per hour.

Police also stated that the driver was not the owner of the vehicle, which was registered in the mother’s name.

Following the investigation, the Toronto resident’s driver’s license was revoked for 30 days.

During their weekend patrol, officers also arrested a motorist who was suspected of driving under the influence.

According to police, the 40-year-old driver had open liquor in his vehicle and was later required to take a breathalyzer test which showed his alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit.

The investigation led to the seizure of the vehicle and the revocation of the driver’s license.

Both individuals will appear in court at a later date.

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