Member of Rebels bikie club Darryl Cook says clothing shop launch is not a stunt to protest against criminal motorcycle gang legislation POLICE have arrested a man at a clothing label shop launch at a former Rebels clubhouse south of Brisbane. The man, identified by friends as Ben Wilson, was arrested after walking inside the "12 Gage" clothing store which had its official shop opening in Thorsborne St, Beenleigh, this morning. BLEIJIE: Time to put victims first He was arrested under new anti-bikie laws which give police the power to arrest anyone who steps inside premises the government has listed as "prescribed places." The man faces a mandatory six-month jail sentence if convicted. Darryl Cook and man known as "Kruise" were attending the launch of a fashion store at a former Rebels bikie clubhouse when police (background) arrived to enforce new legislation. Police also set up an RBT site at the beginning of the street to test every motorist for alcohol and drugs as people drove to the shop this morning. Inspector Owen Hortz told The Courier-Mail three people had tested positive to drugs and one person had being caught drink-driving. "So far, with very light traffic, we have had three people charged with unlicensed driving," he said. One CMG (criminal motorcycle gang) participant was unlicensed. Justin Victorsen stands in front of a jumping castle set up for the clothing store launch event. Mr Victorsen said he was fined after failing a RBT test set up by police near the launch. He said another man was arrested after going inside the premises. "One has come to our attention so far, a CMG participant was inside the prescribed place," he said. Clothing label owner Darryl Cook, 42, a member of the Rebels, said one of his employees was arrested this morning after going inside the former clubhouse. He described the police response as "overkill" and said he was unable to walk into his clothing store because of the law. Police enter the building being used as the location for a clothing label store. It used to be a Rebels clubhouse. One other member in colours also arrived this morning but did not step into the former clubhouse. I've got a shop opening today. I'm doing a fundraiser for the Kidney Foundation," Mr Cook said. We've got one young bloke arrested. He's only a worker. He's not part of the club. A number of children played on a jumping castle brought in for the shop launch. Mr Cook said he sold clothes out of the premises with his business which he had had for a number of years because it still had an existing lease. He said he was going to continue selling clothes out of the shop despite the increased police presence and denied it was a stunt. Insp Hortz said police were enforcing the new laws. "We were notified by media that Mr Cook was having this event today," he said. Being a prescribed place under the legislation we wanted to be present to make sure there was no offences being committed. The message is this has nothing to do with their business. We're not here to affect their business in any way. It's to do with the legislation with CMG and we're here to make sure that that isn't broken.