Others are in their 70s.
One is even a police officer.
What do all these people have in common? Two things.
They've all been stopped in Durham Region and charged with driving while impaired.
And their names are all prominently featured on the
local police website in an effort to teach them a lesson fines, license suspensions and potential jail times may not.
The concept of shame seems to have gone out with Nathaniel Hawthorne and his Scarlet Letter.
But cops believe it still has value and hope that public embarrassment will make all those accused of impaired driving - and the apparent impaired judgment that goes along with it - think twice before they get behind the wheel again.
Police are aware their move is controversial because those accused haven't been convicted of anything. But they think it's essential to send a message and get the numbers down.
So far, at least 56 people there have been charged with the disturbing offence - more than York and Toronto combined.
"I think this will put the focus on the driver and them understanding the consequence of their action, and the community understanding," suggests Deputy Chief Mike Ewles.
"If I am a driver and I was charged with impaired driving, my neighbours now know that I can't drive over 90 days ...
"Hopefully we engage the community more and people understand there is a general deterrence to be had for that kind of action and the community has a right to know who has had their privileges suspended."
But while police are convinced any attention is better than none, those on the list aren't quite so positive.
"I don't like it obviously," complains Stephen Warlow whose name appears there. "I don't think you would like it either."
He admits he's already received phone calls about it and it hasn't done much to improve things.
But Carol Ball - who has steered clear of drinking and driving - supports the idea of what cops are trying to do.
"I think their names should be released," she states flatly. "They were stupid enough to go out and drink and drive."
It's those kind of comments that irk critics, who note people are being judged guilty before they're even tried.
And Ben Reiners is of the opinion the motive to embarrass those accused in front of their neighbours simply isn't effective any more.
"Most people don't even know their neighbours," he reasons. "So I don't even know what the effect is."
Still, Warlow admits the posting will make him stop and think before he does it the next time.
"I'm sure hoping it does," he laughs.