Right-of-Ways.
To the Editor. Dear Sir,—l was very surprised to read in your paper this evening that a motorist should be stopped from going through the narrow roadway connecting High Street and Manchester Street north of the o!d Clock Tower site. It has been a public roadway for all time, and why should the removing of the Clock Tower make any difference to its use? I would like to draw the attention of the police to the narrow strip of roadway running from Cashel Street into High Street in front of 11.8.’5, and also the one further down High Street on the north side of the Excelsior Hotel. Surely if they can be used as public roads the one in question cannot be blocked. There is also another one in front of the City Hotel.—l am, etc., PUZZLED.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 19201, 15 October 1930, Page 6
Word Count
138Right-of-Ways. Star (Christchurch), Issue 19201, 15 October 1930, Page 6
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