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There are many different treatment methods available to treat ingrown toenails but the procedure that we offer is considered the safest, simplest, and has the lowest recurrence rate. Patients do not require sutures, they can bear weight immediately after the procedure and the complications are minimal. We also offer corrective prodedures for people that have had this procedure done with poor cosmetics results or regrowth issues. R 00 13 98 45 75Doctors referral not necessary R0 01 50 55 82 5 CONESTOGO - Rebecca Robinson sits on her front porch and watches the traf- fic zoom by. "There is no way he is going 50," Robinson says, watching a car moving at a fair clip on Sawmill Road through the village of Con- estogo in Woolwich Town- ship. The speed limit on Saw- mill is 50 km/h - 40 in the school zone - but many drivers go faster than that. Once drivers pass the lights, the speed increases to 70 and 80 in sections. "I've seen a motorcycle doing wheelies," she says. At the intersection of Sawmill Road and North- field Drive East, drivers should slow down rather than rush through a yellow light, she says. It's an intersection that has seen plenty of colli- sions. This week, a three- vehicle crash sent a 17- year-old Waterloo teenager to Hamilton General Hos- pital with serious injuries. The teen was a passen- ger in a car driven by an 18- year-old Conestogo wom- an. Waterloo firefighters helped remove the girl from the car and an air am- bulance landed in the near- by elementary school field, taking her to Hamilton. Another car and a gar- bage truck were also in- volved in the 11 a.m. crash. Robinson, 36, who's lived on Sawmill for a year, said she won't let her chil- dren, ages 9, 8 and 6, cross the road by themselves. She also worries about the many seniors who live in the area and who are crossing the road, not al- ways at the intersection, as well as the Mennonite bug- gies who regularly travel along the road. In summer, Sundays are busy with more traffic, rac- ing cyclists and Menno- nites going to church. The Robinsons are acutely aware of how a crash can alter one's life. Her husband lost his leg nearly five years ago after the motorcycle he was rid- ing was hit by a pickup truck on Kossuth Road in Cambridge. He was airlifted to hos- pital and spent three months in Hamilton and another three months in rehab. Robinson would like to see more stop signs and more police enforcement. She's even called truck- ing companies whose driv- ers speed by. In most cases, the companies thanked her for calling and say their drivers will slow down. Mike Jones, supervisor of traffic engineering for the region, said traffic sur- veys conducted over a 24- hour period in April showed the average driver was travelling 48 km/h to 54 km/h on Sawmill be- tween Northfield and River Run Place. Regional officials re- ceive plenty of complaints about speeding from resi- dents in smaller villages such as Conestogo, Jones said. The region and the City of Kitchener will conduct a five-month pilot beginning in July installing flex posts in Bamberg, Winter- bourne, Clyde, New Dun- dee and Erbsville. The posts, set in the middle of the road, are intended to slow traffic. Police are still investi- gating this week's crash and ask any witnesses to call the traffic branch at 519-570-9777, ext. 8856. SERIOUS CONESTOGO COLLISION HIGHLIGHTS NEED TO SLOW CARS THROUGH VILLAGE, MOTHER SAYS Rebecca Robinson, with her sons Carter, 8, and Owen, 6, worries about traffic speeds through the intersection of Sawmill Road and Northfield Drive East in Conestogo. A woman was seriously injured in a crash this week. Peter Lee, Waterloo Region Record LIZ MONTEIRO lmonteiro@therecord.com LOCAL