Which roads are more dangerous, the busy 400 series highways, or quiet County Roads? If you guessed the highways, you'd be wrong, according to this year's stats. Oxford OPP say out of 8 fatal collision in Oxford County this year, none of them happened on the 401 or 403. Inspector Tim Clark says that's because drivers are more apt to abide by safety rules on the highways than they are on back roads. The 8 fatals is already more than the Oxford OPP's predicted annual maximum, according to their quarterly report, delivered to Tillsonburg Council last night. Clark says they'll be patrolling county roads more in the months ahead. "There are concerns. We're continuing to be out there and targeting certain areas, through enforcement of the big 4: distracted driving, impaired driving, aggressive driving and seat belts. We're up throughout the province, not just the county, but throughout the province, fatals are up." Officers duty hours have gone up this year leading to an increase of issued tickets. So far there has been a 40% increase in tickets dished out by the OPP. Speeding and distracted driving being the top two tickets so far in 2012.
Drugs and Weapons Seized in Woodstock
Suspicious Person Call Comes to Oxford OPP
Collaboration has Come to Tillsonburg
Tourism Innovation Grant Recipients Annouced
Ingersoll Choral Society Presents: Hope Blooms Spring Benefit
Gems and Java Fundraising Total Revealed!
Hate-Motivated Assault Leads to Charges
New Deal for Caressant Care Employees
Interview with the Warden - April 23rd, 2026
Smile Cooking Season Approaching!
John Deere UTV Stolen in Teeterville
County Presents Oxford Stewardship Award for 2025
Successful Start to Green Bin Program
Indecent Act in Paris Results in Charges
Collision Leads to a Charge in Norwich
Potters Field Project Receives Award
PJHL Playoff Recap - April 21st
WCI to Host Concert for the Cure this Friday
Attention Bookworms; Oxford Reads is Back!
Replica Spitfire Heading to Tillsonburg
