The OPP say the Thanksgiving Weekend saw fewer fatal collisions on Ontario highways than last year.
But the Operation Impact campaign resulted in more than 10 thousand 500 charges.
They include more than six-thousand charges for speeding, 124 charges for drinking and driving offences and 87 for street racing.
More than one-thousand people were charged for not wearing seat belts, while more than 300 were charged with driving while distracted.
Huronia West OPP say they responded to 169 calls over the thanksgiving weekend — that’s more than they had over the Labour Day weekend.
Nine people spent time behind bars at the Huronia West OPP detachment for various infractions.
The OPP report four people died over the holiday period on highways patrolled by the provincial force — including a seven year-old Milverton area boy and a 52 year-old man from Bayfield.
That compares to seven motor vehicle deaths and 4 off-road deaths during the same weekend last year.
