Man under court-ordered curfew charged after Gatineau police seize 71k methamphetamine pills
The side of a Gatineau police cruiser is seen in this undated photo.
Gatineau police say a man who was under a court-ordered curfew not to be out overnight is facing charges after a traffic stop in Aylmer last week.
Officers stopped a driver on Boulevard du Plateau at around 4 a.m. April 30, police said in a news release Wednesday.
The individual was identified as a man who was under a court order to remain at home between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
The man was arrested, and police say officers found 70,900 methamphetamine pills in the vehicle.
The 26-year-old man is now charged with possession of drugs for the purposes of trafficking and failure to comply with a release order.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
29 minutes ago
- CTV News
Police looking for missing gun magazine in Kitchener
A gun magazine, similar to one lost by a Waterloo Regional Police Service officer, is pictured in this undated image. (Courtesy: Waterloo Regional Police Service) The Waterloo Regional Police Service is looking for a missing service-issued gun magazine. In a release, police said officers were called to a business in the Weber Street East and Fergus Avenue area of Kitchener on Tuesday. While there, officers struggled with a suspect and eventually arrested them. However, during the altercation, an officer's magazine was lost. Anyone with more information is asked to call police.
National Post
36 minutes ago
- National Post
'All scenarios are being considered,' RCMP say, as search continues for missing N.S. siblings
Article content Mounties have also obtained search warrants 'to seize and examine materials and devices that may provide information useful to the investigation,' it said. Article content 'We're accessing, evaluating and analyzing a significant volume of information from a variety of sources. We have a very coordinated and deliberate approach to make certain all information is meticulously scrutinized, prioritized and actioned to ensure nothing is missed,' Cpl. Sandy Matharu, investigation lead with the Northeast Nova RCMP Major Crime Unit, said in the release. 'We're committed to doing what is necessary to locate Lilly and Jack and advance the investigation, which may take longer than we all hoped.' Article content Daniel Robert Martell, who identifies as the children's stepfather, told The Chronicle Herald earlier last month that he and the children's mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, last heard Jack and Lily on the morning of May 2, as they lay in bed with their baby. Article content 'The sun was already up and Lily came into the (bedroom),' said Martell. Article content 'She had a pink shirt on. We could hear Jackie in the kitchen. A few minutes later we didn't hear them so I went out to check. The sliding door was closed. Their boots were gone.' Article content Article content Martell said when they noticed the two children were missing May 2, he immediately jumped in the car and searched neighbouring roads, looking in culverts. By the time he returned home, the RCMP were there, having been called by the children's mother. Article content Martell is not Jack and Lily's father. He's been Brooks-Murray's partner for three years, though after the children disappeared she reportedly left him and the county with their baby and is staying with family. Article content Martell has said that he had been working with Northeast Nova Major Crime, had provided the RCMP with his cellphone and had agreed to take a lie detector test. Martell told CBC he passed that test, so 'you really can't point fingers at me anymore.' Article content On the weekend after they vanished, Brooks-Murray told CTV that Jack and Lilly are not typically the type of children who would go outside on their own. 'I just want to remain hopeful, but there's always in a mother's mind, you're always thinking the worst,' Brooks-Murray said at the time. Article content Article content A large scale-ground search began immediately after the children were reported missing. Hundreds of volunteers, multiple dogs, drones, an underwater recovery team and several aircraft scoured a heavily wooded 5.5-square-kilometre area before search efforts were scaled back on May 7. Article content Several additional searches have taken place since, many of them on weekends. Article content 'The terrain here in Nova Scotia is very rugged in that area,' Tremblay said. Article content On Wednesday, Mounties said the information they have gathered to this point has not identified new search areas. Article content Police want anyone with information on the whereabouts of the missing children to call the Northeast Nova RCMP Major Crime Unit at 902-896-5060. To remain anonymous, contact Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers, toll-free, at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a secure web tip at or use the P3 Tips app. Article content
CTV News
38 minutes ago
- CTV News
Police investigating overnight shooting at business in Surrey, B.C.
A Surrey Police Service patch is seen on an officer's uniform in Surrey, B.C., Friday, Nov. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck Police in Surrey. B.C., are requesting the public's help with an investigation into a shooting at a business that took place overnight Monday. Officers were called to the 7000 block of Newton's 128th Street Tuesday morning to find shots had been fired at a closed business at some point during the night, the Surrey Police Service said in a statement. No injuries were reported. An investigation into the incident continues and Surrey Police Service's Front Line Investigative Support Team is exploring motives and possible connections to other incidents, police said. Anyone who believes they have information relevant to the shooting is asked to contact the SPS non-emergency line at 604-599-0502 and quote file number 25-47567.
