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Level Crossings

Sir, —It may well be thought that the average level crossing in this city is sufficient proof against accidents. Buses have to stop: there is the warning light and bell, besides any cautionary noises .the train itself may emit; and in most cases a fair amount of visibility up and down the track. Nevertheless, experience’ has proved that, when the sun is shining on the warning light, it is quite easy for an approaching motorist not to notice that the signal is in aperation, while some incidental noise may be just intrusive enough to overlay any awareness of the warn:ng sounds. Furthermore, there are crossings where the visibility is definitely limited. In effect, the addition here and there—e.g , on Fendalton road—of an automatic physical barrier might make assurance doubly sure.—Yours, etc., ILAM March 20, 1961.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19610321.2.10.3

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume C, Issue 29468, 21 March 1961, Page 3

Word Count
137

Level Crossings Press, Volume C, Issue 29468, 21 March 1961, Page 3

Level Crossings Press, Volume C, Issue 29468, 21 March 1961, Page 3

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