Woodstock Police wrote a few thousand more tickets last year. City police gave over 6,000 charges in 2012, up over 2,000 from 2011, most of them for speeding. Chief of Police Rod Freeman says that?s the community's number one concern. ?Speeding is probably the largest complaint of citizen?s in the city. Everybody has it in their own personal neighborhoods as well we see it in the downtown core and on some of the main arteries. What we?ve done is we?ve made a strong, dedicated effort to slow down traffic which in the end will result in fewer accidents and fewer injuries,? said Freeman. Close to 2,000 drivers were caught going over the speed limit. Police also gave out more criminal and drug charges in 2012. Freeman says it?s thanks to their effective Criminal Investigation and Drug Enforcement Branches in the city.

Crash Investigation on Airport Road
One Dead in Perth County Crash
Ingersoll Candidate Profile - Matthew Chambers
Two Arrested Following Brant Break-and-Enter Investigation
Woodstock Remembers 9/11
Terry Fox Run Returns to Woodstock
Navy Vets Announce Leadership Group
Woodstock Changes Parking Regulations
WPS Investigating Swatting Incident
Interview with the Warden - September 10th, 2026
Fatal Collision Forces Road Closure in East Zorra-Tavistock
Delhi Driver Charged in Malahide Township
Witaar Releases Numbers for August
South Gate Centre Hosting Golf Tournament
Brant OPP Seek To Identify Instacart Shopper
Blandford-Blenheim Candidate Profile - Richard Kohman
September is Big Brothers Big Sisters Month
Suspicious Fire in Paris Under Investigation
Reuseapalooza-ha Returns to Oxford County