Traffic Regulations
Sir,—ln your leading article of to-day « date you mention safety regulations a» applied by painstaking officials. That, is -as it may be/The : opinion of myself and numerous of' my friends is that the 'traffic official is painstaking to a degree on point duty and in investigating parking more than the allotted space of tunc ifi a few certain spots in the city. There is no painstaking care over heavy and slow traffic, using the centre of the highway and refusing to give way; likewise over motor-bicycles travelling at most excessive speeds at all times of the day and night; or vehicles parked any old time for any old period on favoured highwavs and byways of the city. _ In fact, to one who has travelled in other countries, otir traffic administration is a splash of humour —painstaking no doubt, but most wrongly applied. Thanking you in anticipation.—l am. etc., JAMES ROLLYSTON. Wellington, May 4.
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 27, Issue 188, 8 May 1934, Page 11
Word Count
155Traffic Regulations Dominion, Volume 27, Issue 188, 8 May 1934, Page 11
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