Traffic blitz in Burnaby ends with 54 drivers getting warning letters

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Apr, 2023 10:35 AM

A traffic safety check in Burnaby ended with 54 drivers getting warning letters for failing to slow down and move over when passing a tow truck.

Mounties and representatives with the B-C-A-A spent Monday morning watching drivers on westbound Lougheed Highway at Phillips Avenue.

B-C drivers are required to slow down and move over for all vehicles stopped alongside the road that have flashing red, blue or yellow lights.

Officials say ignoring the law puts tow truck drivers and other roadside workers in danger.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadians to get shots in rinks, amusement park

The theme park bills itself as "the country’s premier amusement park," featuring more than 200 attractions, including a 20-acre water park and 17 roller-coasters.

Canadians to get shots in rinks, amusement park

Maskless ferry passengers must pay $900 in tickets

RCMP arrested them for being intoxicated in a public place but later decided not to lay criminal charges.

Maskless ferry passengers must pay $900 in tickets

B.C. camping reservations open March 8

Thousands of sites are available, including access to a new, fully serviced 90-site campground that opens this spring in Manning Park, east of Vancouver.

B.C. camping reservations open March 8

Thief allegedly cuts loss prevention officers while fleeing

Loss prevention officers saw him allegedly conceal the masks and attempt to walk out of the store. When they confronted the thief, he reportedly cut each of them on the hand with a sharp weapon, and then fled.

Thief allegedly cuts loss prevention officers while fleeing

Drugs, cash, and, Alfa Romeo Stelvio seized by Surrey Gang Enforcement Team

The officers observed a suspicious vehicle and initiated a traffic stop under the motor vehicle act.

Drugs, cash, and, Alfa Romeo Stelvio seized by Surrey Gang Enforcement Team

Singh suggests NDP to back Liberals at budget vote

New Democrats have been hyping their pharmacare legislation in advance of a vote that will either kill Bill C-213 or send it to committee for further scrutiny.