Thursday, June 25, 2026
ADVT 
National

Alberta Mayor Ted Clugston Charged With Impaired Driving

The Canadian Press, 15 Feb, 2015 12:08 PM
    MEDICINE HAT, Alta. - An Alberta city mayor has been charged with impaired driving.
     
    Medicine Hat Police Chief Andy McGrogan confirms in a statement posted online that the city's mayor, Ted Clugston, was arrested early Friday morning.
     
    McGrogan says Clugston was subsequently charged with impaired driving and exceeding a blood alcohol level of .08.
     
    He will appear in court on March 10.
     
    McGrogan says Clugston was cooperative throughout the investigation.
     
    Clugston emailed a statement to local media on Saturday night, acknowledging the incident and saying that his legal counsel has advised him not to comment further.
     
    Clugston, a former alderman, became mayor of the southeastern Alberta city in 2013 by defeating two-term incumbent Norm Boucher.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP investigating suspected extremists heading abroad, returning from fights

    RCMP investigating suspected extremists heading abroad, returning from fights
    OTTAWA - The RCMP has about 63 active security investigations on 90 suspected extremists who intend to join fights abroad or who have returned to Canada, said Bob Paulson, commissioner of the national police force.

    RCMP investigating suspected extremists heading abroad, returning from fights

    Ex-premier Danny Williams sues newspaper alleging he was defamed in editorial

    Ex-premier Danny Williams sues newspaper alleging he was defamed in editorial
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Former Newfoundland and Labrador premier Danny Williams is suing the Telegram daily newspaper in St. John's for defamation.

    Ex-premier Danny Williams sues newspaper alleging he was defamed in editorial

    Canada to step up border checks for Ebola; will use targeted temperature screens

    Canada to step up border checks for Ebola; will use targeted temperature screens
    TORONTO - Canada will step up border screening to try to prevent an Ebola importation to this country, federal Health Minister Rona Ambrose said Wednesday.

    Canada to step up border checks for Ebola; will use targeted temperature screens

    Investigation continues into fiery train derailment; reeve glad no one was hurt

    Investigation continues into fiery train derailment; reeve glad no one was hurt
    WADENA, Sask. - As residents of a tiny hamlet in central Saskatchewan returned to their homes Wednesday following a fiery train derailment, a local politician said the community was fortunate that no one was hurt.

    Investigation continues into fiery train derailment; reeve glad no one was hurt

    High court rules threats of violence can be used for dangerous offender status

    High court rules threats of violence can be used for dangerous offender status
    OTTAWA - The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that threats of violence in themselves are a form of violence and can be used to determine whether someone should go to prison indefinitely.

    High court rules threats of violence can be used for dangerous offender status

    PEI joins national securities regulator plan, five provinces now on board

    PEI joins national securities regulator plan, five provinces now on board
    OTTAWA - Prince Edward Island has joined Ottawa's move to create a national securities regulator, bringing the total to five provinces who have signed onto the plan.

    PEI joins national securities regulator plan, five provinces now on board