Pincher Creek Emergency Services (PCES) including Lundbreck Fire and EMS responded, as did RCMP and Canadian Pacific Rail police.
According to Deputy Fire Chief Pat Neumann it could have been a much worse situation for the driver, who was checked on scene and released.
"It's not as easy as cleaning up a vehicle accident," said Neumann, explaining the train has to be checked to make sure that it can safely be moved before proceeding. A PCES crew remained on scene until approximately 8:30 pm, at which time the main entrance into Lundbreck was still blocked by the train.
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| Andrea Gedke photo |
"It's not as easy as cleaning up a vehicle accident," said Neumann, explaining the train has to be checked to make sure that it can safely be moved before proceeding. A PCES crew remained on scene until approximately 8:30 pm, at which time the main entrance into Lundbreck was still blocked by the train.


were the railway lights working? Maybe it's time for the railway arms that lower when a train is approaching to be installed. Poor horse!! Stupid human??
ReplyDeletePoor horse...a senseless and needless death because a human was too self involved to pay attention.
ReplyDeleteAre you sure you have all the facts?
DeleteIf he was heading in to town how come his truck was on the North side of the tracks and his trailer was on the south side??
ReplyDeleteEyewitnesses report the truck was spun completely around, from one side of the tracks to the other.
DeleteAccident occurred at 6PM not AM
ReplyDeleteTypo corrected, thank you for bringing it to our attention.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteWish ppl could just slow down...this was an easily avoided accident by the sounds if it
ReplyDelete