logo
Indecent act charge laid in Sarnia

Indecent act charge laid in Sarnia

CTV News10 hours ago
Sarnia police have laid an indecent act charge against a man in the city.
On Saturday just after 10:14 p.m., the Sarnia Police Service was called to the Overflow Shelter on Exmouth Street after receiving a complaint that a man allegedly exposed himself.
Police said they spoke to witnesses, who named the man, and showed them the area the incident took place.
The SPS found and arrested the suspect at a nearby restaurant, where they said he was 'badgering customers in the drive through'.
The 26-year-old of no fixed address was charged with indecent act and four counts of breach of probation.
In the last year, since August 2024, the SPS have arrested the suspect 10 times, laid 17 breach of probation charges, five indecent act charges (of 32 total charges), and this incident marked the 40th incident with the police.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Six alleged impaired drivers charged by single northern OPP detachment in July
Six alleged impaired drivers charged by single northern OPP detachment in July

CTV News

time36 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Six alleged impaired drivers charged by single northern OPP detachment in July

Ontario Provincial Police's Almaguin Highlands detachment charged six individuals with impaired driving in July – following a series of separate incidents. Six alleged impaired drivers charged On July 2 at about 7 p.m., officers responded to a collision on Deer Lake Road in Perry Township, where a 32-year-old Emsdale woman was charged with two impaired driving offences. Mid-month, on July 15 at approximately 11:30 p.m., police acted on a traffic complaint on Montreal Avenue in South River, leading to the charges for a 43-year-old local man. The motorist was charged with uttering threats, dangerous operation of a vehicle and impaired driving – with a blood alcohol count above 80. Then, on July 24 at about 10:30 a.m., a 57-year-old man from Windsor was charged following a traffic complaint on Highway 11 in Perry Township. He was also charged with two impaired driving offences. OPP laid charges in two incidents on July 30 – first at 7 p.m., a 78-year-old Mississauga woman was charged with drug-impaired driving after police found her unconscious behind the wheel on Highway 592. Hours later at 9:30 p.m., a 32-year-old man from Armour was stopped on Highway 11 and charged with alcohol impaired driving – with a blood count above 80. The final incident took place at about 11:30 p.m. on July 31 during a R.I.D.E. check on Highway 11 in Burk's Falls, where a 67-year-old Emsdale man was charged with two impaired driving offences. In addition to charges All accused also received 90-day driver's licence suspensions and the vehicles involved were impounded for seven days at the owner's expense. All of the motorists are scheduled to appear in court in Sundridge at a later date. The OPP detachment said officers also issued one three-day suspension for warning-level impairment during July. Algoma Highlands OPP An undated social media photo of an Ontario Provincial Police cruiser with text indicating it belongs to the Algoma Highlands detachment. (File photo/Ontario Provincial Police/Facebook) The detachment commander, Staff Sgt. Doug Vincer emphasized the OPP's commitment to road safety, stating, 'The OPP remains committed to taking alcohol and drug-impaired drivers off our roads through enforcement,' he said in a news release Friday. 'Make the call' Report impaired drivers Ontario Provincial Police are urging the public to report suspected impaired drivers. (File photo/Supplied/Ontario Provincial Police) Authorities urge the public to report suspected impaired drivers. 'If you suspect that someone is driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs, it is important to call 911 to report it,' OPP said in the release. 'No amount of alcohol or drugs in your system is safe when driving,' added Vincer.

Thunder Bay police issue 3 stunt driving charges in single night
Thunder Bay police issue 3 stunt driving charges in single night

CTV News

time2 hours ago

  • CTV News

Thunder Bay police issue 3 stunt driving charges in single night

The Thunder Bay Police Service charged three motorists with stunt driving on July 31, 2025, including two commercial vehicles. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Thunder Bay police handed out stunt driving charges to three motorists during patrols in Oliver Paipoonge on the night of July 31, marking a busy end to the month for traffic enforcement. Two commercial vehicles among those charged Two commercial motor vehicles travelling across the country were stopped after being clocked at 96 km/h and 94 km/h in a 50 km/h zone. Both drivers face stunt driving charges, along with additional offences for failing to maintain a daily log. Their employer was also charged for permitting the operation of commercial vehicles without mandatory electronic logging devices. Thunder Bay police - stunt - July 31 The Thunder Bay Police Service charged two commercial driver with stunt driving on July 31, 2025. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Passenger vehicle also caught speeding A third driver, operating a passenger vehicle, was charged after police recorded them travelling 108 km/h in the same 50 km/h zone. Thunder Bay police - stunt - July 31 The Thunder Bay Police Service charged a driver with stunt driving on July 31, 2025, after officers clocked their vehicle travelling 108km/h in a 50km/h zone while on patrol. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) Ontario's stunt driving laws, penalties Under provincial law, stunt driving is defined as exceeding the speed limit by 40 km/h or more on roads posted under 80 km/h. The offence also covers dangerous behaviours like racing and intentionally cutting off other vehicles. Stunt driving charges carry an automatic 30-day licence suspension and a 14-day vehicle impoundment. Court-imposed penalties for stunt driving may include a fine of up to $10,000, a driver's licence suspension of up to three years and/or up to six months in jail. Drivers face a minimum first-time fine for stunt driving of $2,000 upon conviction. All of the accused are scheduled to appear in court at a later date to answer the charges. Thunder Bay Police Service traffic unit An undated image of a Thunder Bay Police Service traffic unit vehicle. (Thunder Bay Police Service/Facebook) The Thunder Bay Police Service highlighted the incidents in a social media post Friday, reminding drivers of the consequences of high-risk behaviour on the road.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store