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Page 4 - ஸ்டண்ட் ஓட்டுதல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Making a commuter bridge your own racetrack

Still, the driver is lucky he doesn’t live in West Australia. Hoon laws there (similar to our stunt laws) don’t mess around. “If a person is found guilty of three hoon-related offences inside three years, their vehicle can be permanently forfeited by the court. Upon such a court order being granted, these vehicles can then be disposed of in a manner determined by the Chief Commissioner of Police. If the forfeited vehicle is sold by the State of Victoria, the proceeds from the sale will be retained by the State of Victoria. Alternatively, the vehicle may be crushed or otherwise disposed of by police.”

Getting around: Crash scene cleared on Highway 417 west at Innes Road

Article content A crash closed all lanes of the westbound Highway 417 at Innes Road during the Wednesday morning commute. Ottawa paramedics had a heads-up for commuters just after 7:20 a.m. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Getting around: Crash scene cleared on Highway 417 west at Innes Road Back to video The westbound lanes remained closed at Innes Road for most of the morning after the collision involving several vehicles and a tractor trailer, the OPP said. No one was injured. By about 11 a.m., the ministry of transport reported that the right lane of westbound 417 and both shoulders were closed for clean-up and repairs.

Ottawa moves to the orange zone, Arnprior man told to move his bunkie and motorists buried by parking tickets: Top stories in Ottawa this week

  OTTAWA The COVID-19 lockdown ends in Ottawa as the capital moves to the orange-restrict zone, an Arnprior man is forced to move his bunkie and motorists are buried by parking tickets following a winter storm. CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at the five most viewed stories on our website this week: After a 52-day lockdown and stay-at-home order, non-essential businesses, restaurants and gyms were allowed to reopen this week in Ottawa. The Ontario government moved the capital into the Orange-Restrict zone of Ontario s COVID-19 response framework when the stay-at-home order ended on Feb. 16. In the Orange-Restrict level, restaurants can open for in-person dining, but last call is at 9 p.m. and capacity restrictions limit the number of people sitting at a table to four people. Businesses can also open for in-person shopping, and gyms will be allowed to open with restrictions.

Three charged following thefts from vehicles | Caledon Citizen

February 4, 2021   ·   0 Comments On January 29, at approximately 11:01 a.m., officers from the Caledon Detachment of the OPP responded to a theft call for service at a local business. Information was received that a back pack containing keys, electronics, and a wallet was taken from the passenger seat of an unlocked vehicle. On January 31, at approximately 7:08 a.m., OPP received information that the suspect vehicle had returned to the local business. Officers responded and located the vehicle.  As a result of the investigation, three individuals were arrested and are facing numerous charges. Tamandeep Singh, 23, of Brampton and Amritpal Khattra, 24, of North York were charged with the following offences:

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