Whenspoken to by police, he was found to have no valid reason for again leaving his address.
De Wattignar said this was a good reminder to follow the alert level 4 restrictions as people continuously breaking the restrictions would not be tolerated.
"Our first step has been to educate people on the rules, but if people continue to break them, as in this case, police can use their discretion to warn people, or if necessary arrest them," de Wattignar said.
"We are still at alert level 4, which means people should not be on our roads unless they are accessing essential services or delivering essential services."
Since the introduction of the alert level 4 restrictions, there have been 2729 breaches of the Civil Defence Emergency Management (CDEM) Act and the Health Act.
That has resulted in 294 prosecutions, 2361 warnings and 74 youth referrals.
The breaches have continued despite targeted moves from authorities - including having a stronger police presence on the street and setting up checkpoints and stopping cars to see where drivers are headed to.
Although many were stopped and told to turn back to their town and home bubble, it was evident many also had managed to get through, as small communities reported crowds of people from out of town turning up suddenly.
