Suspended driver travelling 150 km/h on the Kingsway in Sudbury charged with impaired driving
A driver, 23, with a suspended licence is facing a list of criminal and traffic charges after being clocked travelling west on the Kingsway at 150 km/h – three times the limit.
A patrol officer going the opposite direction first spotted the vehicle just before 3:40 a.m. Sunday, Greater Sudbury Police Service said in a news release.
"The radar in the marked police cruiser clocked the vehicle traveling over 150 km/h in a posted 50km/h zone," police said.
Despite the flashing lights and sirens, the driver slowed down, but did not stop right away.
The vehicle turned on Lloyd Street and then on Pearl Street before coming to an abrupt stop.
"The driver then exited the vehicle and attempted to run from the officer," police said.
"The officer was able to catch the individual, who then resisted arrest."
Allegedly showing signs of impairment, the accused couldn't produce the vehicle's ownership or insurance papers.
"The officer ran the individual through police-related databases and found that the individual was also bound by two driver’s licence suspensions," police said.
"The individual was transported to police headquarters where they refused to provide a breath sample to a qualified breath technician."
Greater Sudbury Police Services headquarters in February 2023. (File photo/Greater Sudbury Police Service/Facebook)
- Download the CTV News app now
- Get local breaking news alerts
- Daily newsletter with the top local stories emailed to your inbox
A person with the same name and age as the accused was charged by Ontario Provincial Police on Highway 69 in November.
That driver was suspended that time too and also refused to comply with a demand to provide a breath sample.
Eleven new charges were laid by city police, including stunt driving, dangerous and impaired driving, flight from and obstructing a peace officer, failing to comply with a demand, two counts of driving while under suspension and failing to have an insurance card and vehicle permit.
The accused attended court on Sunday.
There is no word on whether they were remanded or released.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Top Stories
-
-
-
W5 InvestigatesW5 Investigates 'I'm in financial ruin': Canadian homeowners sound alarm over contractor accused of fraud
-
-
-
-
-
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates 'I'm in financial ruin': Canadian homeowners sound alarm over contractor accused of fraud
This W5 investigation focuses on mother and daughter homeowners who found themselves in a fight with a general contractor over money they say they're owed, and over work that was never completed on their dream home.
'What are we talking about?' Experts respond to Trump's 'economic force' comments
Incoming U.S. president Donald Trump's threats to use 'economic force' against Canada and its industries are sparking worry and disbelief.
Thousands flee as wildfires burn out of control in and around Los Angeles and homes are destroyed
California firefighters battled wind-whipped wildfires that tore across the Los Angeles area, destroying homes, clogging roadways as tens of thousands fled and straining resources as the fires burned uncontained early Wednesday.
Is Donald Trump kidding? Americans in Canada react to tariff, annexation threats
While Donald Trump's comments on tariffs and Canada becoming 'the 51st state' have drawn anger and fear among Canadians, reaction from Americans who live, study or work in Canada has been mixed, and is largely influenced by how they voted in the presidential election.
Thinking of a career change? Here's what employers are hiring for this year
As 2025 gets into full swing, gaps in Canada's job market offer new opportunities to start fresh -- in some sectors, more than others.
Liberal MPs gather for first time since Trudeau announced his resignation plans
Liberal MPs are meeting in Ottawa today for the first time since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he will step down.
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
Trump is open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada; Trudeau responds
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said 'there isn't a snowball's chance in hell that Canada would become part of the United States,' on the same day U.S. president-elect Donald Trump declared that he's open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada.
EU will not tolerate attacks on its borders, France says after Trump Greenland comments
The European Union will not let other nations attack its sovereign borders, France's foreign minister said on Wednesday, responding to comments by U.S. president-elect Donald Trump on taking over Greenland.
Barrie
-
Good Samaritans assist officer with allegedly drug-impaired suspect
Two men came to the aid of an officer who was being assaulted by a Tay Twp. man.
-
Snow day for areas of central Ontario
School buses in several areas of Central Ontario have been cancelled.
-
Winter weather travel advisory issued for Simcoe County
Environment Canada has issued a weather advisory for parts of central Ontario.
Toronto
-
150 workers terminated after Canada-based company behind listeria outbreak files for creditor protection
Roughly 150 workers at a Canada-based beverage manufacturing and packaging company are demanding answers after recently losing their jobs without warning.
-
'What are we talking about?' Experts respond to Trump's 'economic force' comments
Incoming U.S. president Donald Trump's threats to use 'economic force' against Canada and its industries are sparking worry and disbelief.
-
Strike averted as Ontario college faculty union, employers enter binding arbitration
The bargaining agent for Ontario's 24 public colleges and the union representing faculty have agreed to enter into binding arbitration, avoiding a strike.
Ottawa
-
Strike averted as Ontario college faculty union, employers enter binding arbitration
The bargaining agent for Ontario's 24 public colleges and the union representing faculty have agreed to enter into binding arbitration, avoiding a strike.
-
Cold temperatures continue to grip Ottawa with a wind chill of -18 today
The stretch of cold weather gripping Ottawa will continue today and through the rest of the week, which is good news for people hoping to skate on the Rideau Canal Skateway.
-
Homeless man found 'frozen to death' in downtown Ottawa, councillor says
Somerset ward councillor Ariel Troster says she's "devastated" after a man sleeping in the streets of downtown Ottawa was found "frozen to death" on Monday.
Kitchener
-
New details released in case against admitted doula defrauder in Ontario
A woman, who previously admitted to faking pregnancies and defrauding numerous doulas, has pleaded guilty again to similar crimes, committed while serving her sentence on the original set of charges.
-
Unsafe car pulled off the road in Waterloo, driver charged
The Waterloo Regional Police Service has shared details of an unusual traffic stop in Waterloo.
-
Man arrested after Cambridge armed robbery: police
A man has been arrested after an armed robbery in Cambridge Tuesday afternoon.
London
-
More snow expected in London today, with accumulation set to taper off by the end of the week
Snowy conditions experienced in the London area over the past 24 hours will persist well into Wednesday.
-
Redevelopment of former school property into affordable housing to begin this year
Redesigning a pair of apartment buildings proposed on Duluth Crescent has quelled neighbours’ concerns and created an opportunity for additional affordable units.
-
College strike narrowly avoided in Windsor and London: OPSEU
The college faculty strike has been just barely avoided after six months of negotiations.
Windsor
-
Police seize $20,000 in drugs, arrest employee at downtown magic mushroom shop
Windsor police seized $20,570 in illegal drugs and charged one individual after a raid at a downtown Windsor psilocybin dispensary on Monday afternoon.
-
College strike narrowly avoided in Windsor and London: OPSEU
The college faculty strike has been just barely avoided after six months of negotiations.
-
Help needed after Wings Rehab Centre changes volunteer protocols amid avian flu concerns
In a post online, Wings Rehab indicated that effective this week, volunteers under the age of 18 are no longer permitted to assist at the animal rehabilitation facility, and that all adult volunteers are now required to have a current flu vaccination until further notice.
Montreal
-
Blowing snow, icy temperatures causing accidents in Montreal
Blowing snow and freezing temperatures are causing road accidents in and around Montreal.
-
2 injured after getting hit by potential stolen car in Montreal
Two people are injured after their vehicle was hit by a car that Montreal police suspects could have been stolen.
-
Minor damage after Montreal business targeted by fire
Montreal police is investigating after a business in the Sud-Ouest borough was the target of a potential fire.
Winnipeg
-
Patient dies in waiting room at Winnipeg hospital
An investigation is underway after a patient waiting for care died in the waiting room at a Winnipeg hospital Tuesday morning.
-
Manitoba regulator orders hike in auto premiums, calls for action on brain injuries
Manitobans will soon be paying more for basic automobile insurance.
-
'Unacceptable': Removal of beaver dam in Manitoba community sends surge downstream
The removal of a beaver dam in a rural Manitoba community is having some unintended consequences, sending a small flood downstream, catching residents off-guard.
Atlantic
-
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates 'I'm in financial ruin': Canadian homeowners sound alarm over contractor accused of fraud
This W5 investigation focuses on mother and daughter homeowners who found themselves in a fight with a general contractor over money they say they're owed, and over work that was never completed on their dream home.
-
Halifax murder trial: Eyewitness describes fatal stabbing of 16-year-old boy
The trial for a Halifax-area youth accused of participating in the killing of a 16-year-old student last year heard Tuesday from an eyewitness to the stabbing and was shown videos that captured horrifying glimpses of the crime.
-
'There's a lot less traffic': Long-awaited Halifax-area highway provides relief to motorists
There's still some work to be done but the main parts of the Nova Scotia Highway 107 – named the Sackville-Bedford-Burnside Connector – are open.
N.L.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador energy deal with Quebec under scrutiny as debate opens
Newfoundland and Labrador politicians are digging into the details of the province's draft energy deal with Quebec as four days of debate begin today in St. John's, N.L.
-
Part of street washed away and state of emergency declared in N.L. town after storm
Damaging winds and pounding surf that washed away part of a street in a small northeastern town in Newfoundland on Sunday triggered a state of emergency in the coastal community.
-
Newfoundland residents seek answers, assurance as Quebec energy deal heads for debate
About 50 people gathered in a St. John's, N.L., gymnasium on a recent rainy night to seek answers about a massive energy deal with Hydro-Quebec trumpeted by the Newfoundland and Labrador government as a new chapter in the province's history.
Calgary
-
'Oh, it's concerning': Albertans react to Trump's comments on using 'economic force' to acquire Canada
Donald Trump's latest comments on Canada becoming the 51st state caught many Albertans off guard Tuesday, after the U.S. president-elect said he wouldn't use military power but was considering using economic force to make it happen.
-
Calgary city council receives fourth straight pay raise
Calgary city councillors are enjoying another pay bump, marking the fourth consecutive year of salary increases. As of Jan. 1, the mayor and councillors received a 3.07 per cent raise, bringing the total increase since 2022 to 9.5 per cent.
-
Parachute was not deployed in fatal southern Alberta glider crash: TSB
An investigation into a fatal glider crash in southern Alberta last year confirmed the pilot managed to get out of his aircraft, but his parachute failed to open.
Edmonton
-
Alberta business braces for looming U.S. tariffs, embraces potential opportunities because of them
While Alberta's trading future with the United States is uncertain given the imminent threat of punishing tariffs promised by incoming President Donald Trump, business leaders say there is reason for optimism the province could avoid extensive blowback given the importance of energy to Canada's neighbouring global superpower.
-
Oilers shut out Bruins in Boston for fourth win in a row
Adam Henrique scored twice, Stuart Skinner made 26 saves and the Edmonton Oilers won their fourth straight game, beating the Bruins 4-0 on Tuesday in Boston.
-
'It's really exhausting': What 1 councillor says could speed up Edmonton’s construction troubles
City Councillor Andrew Knack is looking for solutions to make the city’s construction in the west end more bearable for drivers.
Regina
-
Saskatchewan's teacher/student ratio becomes topic of debate as opposition sounds alarm
As those across the province await the verdict from binding arbitration between the province and the Sask. Teachers Federation (STF) – the Official Opposition is raising alarms over the teacher student ratio.
-
'Accessibility is the key': Breast cancer screening bus rolls into Weyburn
The Saskatchewan Cancer Agency's Breast Screening Bus has made its way to Weyburn, just in time for the beginning of new screening standards in the province.
-
Sask. man who withheld daughter to prevent COVID vaccination appeals conviction
A Saskatchewan father who was found guilty of withholding his daughter in contravention of a custody order is appealing his conviction.
Saskatoon
-
Crown challenges ruling in THC-impaired driving case where child was killed
The Crown has filed an appeal in a high-profile case involving the death of nine-year-old Baeleigh Maurice.
-
Chaos in Ottawa means uncertainty, opportunity for some Sask. industries
One day after the Prime Minister announced his intention to resign, observers are waiting to learn what a prorogued Parliament means for Saskatchewan.
-
These 90-year-old identical twins were born on a Saskatchewan farm, but grew to love the city
Rose Worona and Anne Skwarchuk were born in 1935 on a farm near Hafford. Now, they’re celebrating their 90th birthday together.
Vancouver
-
B.C. bird watcher’s ‘face feeder’ viral videos prompt caution from public health officials
An Abbotsford woman’s bird feeding videos are garnering millions of views online, but while the videos are going viral – public health experts are urging caution as Avian influenza still poses a risk to the region.
-
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
-
4 generations on 1 lot: One family's creative response to B.C.’s housing crisis
A single lot in Delta, B.C., that used to be home to a single rancher built in the 80s is the site of four separate homes, housing four generations of the same family.
Vancouver Island
-
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
-
'We're a rudderless ship': B.C. industry leaders bracing for Trump's impact
During a news conference Tuesday, U.S. President-elect Donald Trump didn't hold back in his message to Canada.
-
CRA to collect increased capital gains taxes despite proposed hike not being passed into law
The Canada Revenue Agency expects Canadians to adhere to a proposed capital gains tax increase – despite the fact the measure may never be passed into law.
