
New column introduces RCMP members, laws
Published Friday May 16th, 2008


District 6 RCMP is introducing a new column in the Miramichi Leader to provide different forms of information to the public about the district. Each column will include an introduction of a RCMP member from the district.
We will highlight a section of the provincial statutes, which include the Motor Vehicle Act, Liquor Control Act, Off Road Vehicle Act or Criminal Code.
I hope the public we serve find these articles informative and interesting. Thank you to the Miramichi Leader for providing the opportunity for District 6 to provide this information.
Const. Richard Cormier
Const. Richard Cormier comes to us from Ottawa where he worked in the Children's Hospital and was a member of the Canadian Armed Forces Reserves. He served in an Infantry unit and completed a seven-month tour of Bosnia. After joining the RCMP in February 2005, and completing his training in Regina, he came to District 6. Const. Cormier is presently positioned in traffic services in Blackville. He enjoys hockey and all outdoor activities.
Const. Cormier enjoys living in Blackville with his wife and young son and looks forward to continued service to the citizens of District 6.
Tip of the week: Motor Vehicle Act
30(1) Registration plates issued for a motor vehicle other than a motorcycle, when two are issued, shall be attached thereto, one in the front and the other in the rear, and the registration plate issued for a motorcycle or other vehicle required to be registered here under, when only one is issued, shall be attached to the rear thereof: but, when one plate only is issued for a truck tractor, it shall be attached to the front thereof.
30(2) Every registration plate shall at all times be securely fastened to the vehicle for which it is issued so as to prevent the plate from swinging and at a height of not less than 30 centimetres from the ground measuring from the bottom of such plate, in a place and position to be clearly visible and shall be maintained free from foreign materials and in a condition to be clearly legible to a person on the highway in front or in rear of the vehicle as the case may be.
In plain language: A car or truck must have two plates on it, front and rear. They must be secured properly and not have anything covering them such as smoked or coloured covers over the plate.
Please drive and stay safe




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