A baby boy the length of a palm is seen inside an incubator in this posed picture taken at a hospital in Xi'an, Shaanxi province, December 11, 2013.

Just a few days before the Christmas, a baby was born in Canada. That is nothing unusual as there are thousands born every day. However, this baby decided to be born through its mother's pant leg. It happened when the mother was being rushed to a hospital in Brandon on the Manitoba highway.

Twenty-four-year-old Aimee Renard made a visit to her father in Hamiota, a town in the western part of Manitoba. She was not much bothered about the birth of the baby as her due date was after the Christmas. Nevertheless, her contractions started early morning on Sunday, CBC reports. Ms Renard's father called the health centre in Hamiota, which is just a few blocks from his house. However, he was advised to rush to Brandon instead, which would take an hour to reach. Even when the Hamiota health centre staff were informed that Ms Renard's water was broken, they still insisted that they should move to the farther location.

Ms Renard, along with her fiancé Jay Goleski, rushed to the pickup truck and began their journey to Brandon. However, the baby could not wait to see the world and it started coming out on its own within the next 40 minutes. Ms Renard said that the baby's head was 'there' in no time, so she had to push.

Ms Renard took deep breaths as she asked Mr Goleski to stop the vehicle. Mr Goleski was too perplexed at the situation to know what to do. He stopped the truck anyway, and soon, Ms Renard felt her baby on her leg inside the sweatpants. Mr Goleski heard his baby crying faintly from inside Ms Renard's pants.

Ms Renard was terrified at the incident. At the same time, she was excited as well, she said. She pulled her pants down to take her new born son out. Its neck was wrapped in the cord so Mr Goleski had to unwrap it. 911 was called and it took minutes for an ambulance to come to the rescue of the new born baby and its mother.

Both the baby and the mother are found to be healthy.