Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Warn P.E.I. Drivers To Stop Being So Nice After Series Of Accidents

Darpan News Desk IANS, 08 Dec, 2016 12:48 PM
    CHARLOTTETOWN — Police in Prince Edward Island are warning drivers to stop being so nice to each other, after a number of accidents caused by motorists trying to be kind.
     
    Charlottetown Police Chief Paul Smith says there have been at least two accidents on the city's busy University Avenue in the past week caused by one driver stopping and waving another in.
     
    He says a good Samaritan gesture can sometimes have devastating consequences, when you are looking at t-bone accidents.
     
    He says someone trying to be courteous could be tagged by an insurance company as one of the causes of a crash.
     
    University Avenue is one of Charlottetown's busiest four-lane thoroughfares, with businesses lining both sides of the street.
     
    Smith says if someone stops in the inside lane to allow an oncoming car to cross, they may be unaware of potential traffic in the curb lane.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Man Tries To Fake Death In Saskatchewan To Avoid Charges In Manitoba: Police

    Man Tries To Fake Death In Saskatchewan To Avoid Charges In Manitoba: Police
    John Malcolm Ross, who is 44, pleaded guilty in Swift Current court Tuesday to public mischief and obstructing a police officer.

    Man Tries To Fake Death In Saskatchewan To Avoid Charges In Manitoba: Police

    Supreme Court Will Be Asked To Hear Appeal From Man Who Crashed Into Patio

    Supreme Court Will Be Asked To Hear Appeal From Man Who Crashed Into Patio
    Richard Suter was originally sentenced to four months in jail after pleading guilty to failing to provide a breath sample when there is a death.

    Supreme Court Will Be Asked To Hear Appeal From Man Who Crashed Into Patio

    'Impossible To Say' What Outcome Of New Housing Rules Will Be: Bill Morneau

    'Impossible To Say' What Outcome Of New Housing Rules Will Be: Bill Morneau
    TORONTO — Finance Minister Bill Morneau says it's "impossible to say with absolute clarity" what the impacts of new mortgage rules introduced by Ottawa earlier this month will be.

    'Impossible To Say' What Outcome Of New Housing Rules Will Be: Bill Morneau

    Rapper Classified Fires Back At Lawyers' Association In N.L. Rape Sentence Controversy

    Rapper Classified Fires Back At Lawyers' Association In N.L. Rape Sentence Controversy
    HALIFAX — A popular Canadian rapper says he can't understand why a prominent lawyers' group is condemning his angry response to a controversial sexual-assault sentencing.

    Rapper Classified Fires Back At Lawyers' Association In N.L. Rape Sentence Controversy

    Canadian Writers Celebrate Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize For Literature

    Canadian Writers Celebrate Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize For Literature
    Montreal-based author Kathleen Winter says the legendary American singer-songwriter is "one of the greatest poets of all time."

    Canadian Writers Celebrate Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize For Literature

    Tragically Hip Frontman Gord Downie Talks About Memory Loss In CBC Interview

    Tragically Hip Frontman Gord Downie Talks About Memory Loss In CBC Interview
    TORONTO — Tragically Hip frontman Gord Downie says his memory is fading as he battles terminal brain cancer.

    Tragically Hip Frontman Gord Downie Talks About Memory Loss In CBC Interview