Reporting Offences To Traffic Officers
Sir, —“A. B. Cedarian’s” letter in this morning’s paper shows complete unfamiliarity with both my original complaint, and the workings of the Courts. First, my complaint was that having beet! told by the Transport Department that they would let me know whether any prosecution would be commenced, they failed to do so. No mention of regulations was made by either party. Second, how would “A. B. Cedarian” expect that 1 could give evidence in Court without my identity becoming known? Travel at your own speed, “A. B. Cedarian,” but don’t interfere with the rights of others to travel at the speed they wish to. Sometimes ears are used in emergencies. Perhaps if “A. B. Cedarian” suffered a heart attack and was held up' on the way to hospital by an inconsiderate slow driver, he would change his tune.—Yours, etc., R. L. COLE. February 4, 1970.
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Press, Volume CX, Issue 32214, 5 February 1970, Page 10
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150Reporting Offences To Traffic Officers Press, Volume CX, Issue 32214, 5 February 1970, Page 10
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