NOISY AIRCRAFT
Sir, —Mav I be permitted to ventilate what "is becoming a very real grievance. I refer to the continuous clatter of those small biplanes which we have wished on to us every weekend, utterly destroying any chance, of peace and tranquility. Jf the flying is necessary for training purposes, one might at least expect the trainees—who are no longer kids—to seek the shortest way over the thickly populated areas, out to the sea or hills. Instead of which they fly round and round over Te Hapara, selfishly inflicting their monotonous din on others who are not interested. Arc there no regulations to prohibit such a practice? If not it is surely time there wereRATTLED.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23042, 5 September 1949, Page 4
Word Count
116NOISY AIRCRAFT Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23042, 5 September 1949, Page 4
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