Tim Schewe

3 days ago | castanet.net | Tim Schewe

Tim Schewe - | Story: 549979A green traffic signal doesn't always mean goThe next time you are at the front of a lineup of vehicles waiting for a green light, watch the driver beside you. Many times, when the traffic signal turns green, they will immediately proceed without looking to the left or right for hazards or traffic already lawfully in the intersection. Just because the light has turned green, it does not mean you can go.

4 days ago | chemainusvalleycourier.ca | Tim Schewe

It is fortunate that this type of collision is relatively rare because the consequences are severe. I am speaking of driving the wrong way on a divided highway or freeway. We received a driving complaint about once a month for someone driving on the wrong side of the Inland Island Highway when I was working for the B.C. Highway Patrol in Parksville. The most frequent reasons for travelling the wrong way include impaired driving, attempts at suicide and genuine confusion.

4 days ago | lakecowichangazette.com | Tim Schewe

It is fortunate that this type of collision is relatively rare because the consequences are severe. I am speaking of driving the wrong way on a divided highway or freeway. We received a driving complaint about once a month for someone driving on the wrong side of the Inland Island Highway when I was working for the B.C. Highway Patrol in Parksville. The most frequent reasons for travelling the wrong way include impaired driving, attempts at suicide and genuine confusion.

1 week ago | castanet.net | Tim Schewe

It is fortunate that one type of collision is relatively rare because the consequences are severe. I am speaking of driving the wrong way on a divided highway or freeway. We received a driving complaint about once a month for someone driving on the wrong side of the Inland Island Highway (on Vancouver Island) when I worked for the B.C. Highway Patrol in Parksville. The most frequent reasons for travelling the wrong way include impaired driving, attempts at suicide and genuine confusion.

1 week ago | chemainusvalleycourier.ca | Tim Schewe

A message in the DriveSmartBC inbox observes that there is such an incredible shortage of common sense about the practicalities of driving, as well as so many people who seem unable to think clearly any more. You cannot get people to drive better just by saying "drive better". I think the problem of poor driving habits and some of the emotional and health issues (fatigue, stress, aggression, time shortage) behind bad driving are more a social problem.