CONTROL OF TRAFFIC.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20626, 26 July 1930, Page 17

CONTROL OF TRAFFIC.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

FULL PREPARATIONS MADE

THE PARKING RESTRICTION'S

The conlin! nf motor traffic which proved so effective hist Saturday on the occasion of the Rugby football match at Eden Park between the British team and Auckland, will again ho adopted for the third teft match to-day. The arrangements are definite, and the fact that, many motorists who attended the match last Saturday will he present again today should make the arrangements equally effective, even with the increased numbers expected, as the, majority will have, profited by experience. There was practically no interruption of traffic last week, and there should be none today, providing motorists pay attention to the request, of the Auckland Automobile Association that they should be particular in their observame of the arrangements.

A map appearing on this page shows the location of the pat king areas and main routes. Parking will be permitted in Walters Road, Marlborough Street, Cromwell Road, Kowhai Street, Emma Street and Bcllwood Avenue. One main Tbute is available for through traffic to and from the, park. Cars travelling from (lie city may proceed along Dominion Road, down Burnley Terrace and return through Sandiingham Road. Alternatively, they may travel down Saiidringham Road, through Burnley Terrace and return through Dominion Road. Passenger vehicles last Saturday travelled via Saiidringham Road and private vehicles are therefore advised to travel via Dominion Road. Private cars leaving the park and travelling to the city will proceed by way of Walters Road,' turning to the left into Kowhai Street, or Emma Street to reach Onslow Road. On reaching Dominion Road they will turn to the letL and follow the tram-lines. Cars leaving for the city by way of Bcllwood Avenue will proceed straight up to Dominion Road and then turn to the left. Cars leaving for Epsom and Mount Eden will travel straight up Walters Road and across Dominion Road, travelling up Valley Road, ( ars leaving by Belhvood Avenue will turn to the right aiong Dominion Road and then travel bv means of Grange Road or other loads on their left. Cars ti a veiling along Walters Road toward Dominion Road will not be permitted to turn to the right. Similarly, cars travelling from Dominion Road and proceeding down Walters Road will not be permitted to turn to the right, and cars travelling down \ alley Road will not be permitted to turn to the right entering Dominion Road.

All parking in side streets must, he at an angle of 50 degrees to the kerh and motorists will he required to park :is closely as possible. It is an offence to park across the gateway to a private prop, rrt v. It is requested that motorists should leave as little space as possible be twern velii' les.

('HAK<»M or PKIMD.'Y

MOTOR COLLISION SEQUEL

QUESTION OF LIQUOR RAISED

[by TEI.KC.R4rH. OWN ron P. KPTOS'OV.N'T. ] WAXGANUI. Friday.

A charge, of committing perjury was preferred against Jerry Bohopaura, who appeared before Mr. J. H. Salmon, S.M., in the Wangnnui Magistrate's Court today. Accused had recently appeared before the Court charged with intoxication while driving a motor-car. It was stated that in his evidence he had used the following words: "I was not in any hotel in Wangnnui or on the way out to Maxwell that day. I had no liquor at all that day." The police to-day alleged that accused did have liquor and did enter the premises of the Kai-iwi Hotel on April 15. Senior-Sergeant McLean said he had conducted the prosecution against accused. He had heard him give his evidence and say he had had no liquor on the day in question, either in Wangnnui or anywhere else, and that lie was perfectly sober when the motor collision from which the charge arose took place. He had cross-examined accused, who had repeated that he had no drink, but that he had had medicine out of a bottle, which lie produced.

Co;roborative evidence, was given by William Jones, clerk of the Court, and Const a bin McAlpine. I'icliaul H. I.ovegrove, power-board employee, saifl that on April 15 lie saw a<-. cused at the lime of the accident. II" was abusive and iliunk. Witness detected signs of liquoi on him. Witness heard accused's evidence in Court, when he stated that he had no liquor that day. Ilenrv Siddals, .storekeeper, Maxwell, said accused called at, his store ori the, evening of April 15. Witness judged from his language and unsteadiness that bo had had liquor. Ho heard accused give evidence.

Eric Victor Morrison, farmer, said lie saw accused at the Maxwell store on April 15. Witness thought he was under the influence of liquor. He. judged this bv Ins speech and the way he walked. He also saw him afi,er the accident. He heard accused iu Court deny that he had had liquor.

Constable Tindall, Waitotara, said on April 15 he saw accused after the accident. Witness spoke to him. In the, opinion of witness he. was under the influence of liquor.

Thomas E. Kinmont, solicitor, Hawera, said he saw accused after the, accident. He considered that accused was much too di link to he in charge of a car.

Accused reserved his defence and was commit ted to I lie Supreme Court, for trial. Bail was allowed in accused's own recognisance of £25 and one other surety of £25.