Tillsonburg Man Charged with Impaired Driving Following Traffic Complaint


In a recent incident that underscores the ongoing battle against impaired driving in Ontario, a 59-year-old man from Tillsonburg has been charged after officers responded to a traffic complaint. Daryl Pittock was apprehended on November 1, 2025, around 7:00 p.m. after police received reports of a possible impaired driver on Broadway Road.

The Oxford Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) acted quickly upon receiving the complaint, demonstrating their commitment to ensuring the safety of all road users. Officers patrolled the area and successfully located the vehicle in question. Following standard procedures, Pittock was subjected to testing, which confirmed his impaired state.

He was subsequently charged with “Operation while Impaired - Blood alcohol concentration (80 plus).” According to Ontario law, this charge indicates that a driver’s blood alcohol content exceeded the legal limit, which is set at 0.08 percent. The consequences of such actions are serious, not only for the individual involved but for the broader community as well.

As a result of the charges, Pittock faces a 90-day Administrative Driver’s License Suspension (ADLS), coupled with a seven-day vehicle impoundment. These measures are designed to deter impaired driving and enhance road safety across the province.

Pittock has since been released from custody, and he is scheduled to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice in Woodstock on December 30, 2025. As the legal process unfolds, it serves as a reminder of the serious repercussions associated with drinking and driving.

The OPP continues to emphasize the importance of reporting impaired driving. Members of the public are encouraged to take an active role in road safety by calling 911 in emergency situations or reporting instances of impaired, aggressive, or careless driving to 1-888-310-1122.

This incident highlights the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to combat impaired driving in Ontario, aiming to protect all who share the road. As Canadians, we have a collective responsibility to ensure that our highways and streets are safe for everyone. Let’s make a commitment to drink responsibly and keep our communities safe.