Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Charged With Fraud For Evading Tolls On The Golden Ears Bridge By Manipulating Licence Plate

The Canadian Press, 04 Sep, 2015 09:52 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — A Vancouver-area man who allegedly evaded toll-bridge cameras by manipulating his licence plate with a cable system has been charged with fraud.
     
    RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann says 49-year-old Gregory Murray of Port Coquitlam is facing two counts of fraud under $5,000.
     
    He says that in December 2014 an off-duty officer watched a car's licence plate go back into place after the vehicle passed toll cameras on the Golden Ears Bridge.
     
    Schumann says police identified the driver and later followed the car, watching as the plate was lifted away to avoid cameras that photograph licence plates so drivers can be billed a crossing fee.
     
    Schumann says police stopped the car, arrested the driver and during a search found a cable system inside the vehicle that could manipulate the licence plate.
     
    He says police have seized Murray's 1993 Geo Metro and will apply to have it forfeited to the Crown.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    CTV Says Reporter Charged A Year After Arrest While Covering Ferguson Protests

    CTV Says Reporter Charged A Year After Arrest While Covering Ferguson Protests
    CTV says its Los Angeles bureau chief has been charged nearly a year after his arrest while covering the protests in Ferguson, Mo.

    CTV Says Reporter Charged A Year After Arrest While Covering Ferguson Protests

    Toronto Mayor Meets With Olympic Committee As City Weighs Bid For 2024 Games

    Toronto's mayor is one step closer to deciding whether the city will bid to host the 2024 Summer Olympics.

    Toronto Mayor Meets With Olympic Committee As City Weighs Bid For 2024 Games

    Investigators Unable To Determine Cause Of Fire That Killed Four Manitoba Boys

    Investigators Unable To Determine Cause Of Fire That Killed Four Manitoba Boys
    WINNIPEG — Investigators say they are unable to determine the cause of a house fire in rural Manitoba that killed four boys who were between nine and 15 years old.

    Investigators Unable To Determine Cause Of Fire That Killed Four Manitoba Boys

    Sask. Gov Wraps Up Public Consultations On Farmland Ownership Restrictions

    Sask. Gov Wraps Up Public Consultations On Farmland Ownership Restrictions
    Saskatchewan's agriculture minister says almost all options are on the table as the government considers the future of farmland ownership restrictions in the province.

    Sask. Gov Wraps Up Public Consultations On Farmland Ownership Restrictions

    Man Who Found Knife Blade In Back Three Years After Stabbing Files Lawsuit

    Man Who Found Knife Blade In Back Three Years After Stabbing Files Lawsuit
    YELLOWKNIFE — A man from the Northwest Territories has filed a lawsuit against health officials claiming they failed to find a knife blade buried in his back for three years.

    Man Who Found Knife Blade In Back Three Years After Stabbing Files Lawsuit

    Judge allows sailors charged in sex assault to return to U.K. until trial

    Judge allows sailors charged in sex assault to return to U.K. until trial
    HALIFAX — A Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge has ruled three British sailors charged with a sexual assault in Halifax can return to the United Kingdom while on bail.

    Judge allows sailors charged in sex assault to return to U.K. until trial