MORNINGTON TRAMS.
to the F.nrron. j sir,—Allow me also to express my | surprise at the apparent apathy shown ihv the residents of this populous 1 locality to the projected extension. ■ As I understood it. the late vote of the ratepayers was taken as an indication that the majority really desired it, and judging by the result it looks as if iliev did. It was generally understood that when the Exhibition was over the lino would bo proceeded with, but so far there does not seem to be much activity in that direction. It is a pity that the extension is not being pushed on, ns besides being a benefit to the whole district it would eliminate a lot of these dangerous corners and short streets at present existing in the district. Could not a public meeting be called, or some other means taken to convince the City Council that it | would be to both parties’ interests'bo forward ibis extension?—l am, etc., June 11. IhmxiNOTow No. 8.
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Evening Star, Issue 19274, 12 June 1926, Page 3
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166MORNINGTON TRAMS. Evening Star, Issue 19274, 12 June 1926, Page 3
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