Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Work is ahead of schedule on the new embankment at Lancaster Park because of a machine developed in the workshops of the contractor, the Works Corporation. The machine, adapted from one used to construct curbing and channelling, is being used to lay 190m of 80cm-wide stairs in a day. Working at the park yesterday are Mr Trevor Watling (left), operating the machine, and (from left), Messrs Russell Roberts, Blue Baldwin, Peter Rogal, and Mike McGrath (right).

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19881201.2.51

Bibliographic details

Press, 1 December 1988, Page 7

Word Count
76

Work is ahead of schedule on the new embankment at Lancaster Park because of a machine developed in the workshops of the contractor, the Works Corporation. The machine, adapted from one used to construct curbing and channelling, is being used to lay 190m of 80cm-wide stairs in a day. Working at the park yesterday are Mr Trevor Watling (left), operating the machine, and (from left), Messrs Russell Roberts, Blue Baldwin, Peter Rogal, and Mike McGrath (right). Press, 1 December 1988, Page 7

Work is ahead of schedule on the new embankment at Lancaster Park because of a machine developed in the workshops of the contractor, the Works Corporation. The machine, adapted from one used to construct curbing and channelling, is being used to lay 190m of 80cm-wide stairs in a day. Working at the park yesterday are Mr Trevor Watling (left), operating the machine, and (from left), Messrs Russell Roberts, Blue Baldwin, Peter Rogal, and Mike McGrath (right). Press, 1 December 1988, Page 7