The frequency with which vehicles are crashing into the Bulls RSA is a "concern for everybody" and authorities are looking into potential fixes.
On April 14 a truck failed to take a bend before colliding with the RSA building and ripping of its verandah.
A police spokesperson said the investigation into the crash was onging and no charges had been laid at this stage.
But while the RSA remains open for business as it awaits repair following this latest incident, treasurer Craig Stevens says such an accident can be expected to happen again.
This month's crash was the third since 2012.
In July 2012 a man died at the scene after the truck he was driving missed the bend and slammed into the building.
Anecdotally there have been many near misses and Mr Stevens says it's only a matter of time before it happens again.
"I think it's becoming a concern for everybody," he said.
"It's not just a once in 20 year thing. What the solution is I guess the powers that be may be looking at it. It's not like it's never going to happen again because it's happened three or four times and we've had minor vehicle crashes where cars or vans have clipped the verandah poles."
The Bulls RSA sits on a slight right-hand bend for southbound vehicles which are coming off a long straight stretch of road.
NZ Transport Agency highway manager Ross I'Anson said the area had been identified as a "potential problem".
"NZTA has been talking to the Rangitikei District Council about this stretch of road and engagement with other local stakeholders will begin in due course," he said.
"We hope to find a solution that all affected parties agree with."
Meanwhile, Mr Stevens said an insurance claim for the latest incident had been put in and the RSA had been given the go-ahead to get building consents.
But it would take some time to repairs to be completed.
"It left about a metre high gap but the building itself has no structural damage," Mr Stevens said.
"We had to get some engineering drawings done up."
Polythene has been placed over the gap in the building to keep water out.
"It may not look the best but it works well."
The RSA remains operational and will be hosting the public after Tuesday morning's dawn service which begins at about 5.50am at the cenotaph across the road.
"We're expecting quite a turn out."