THE TRAMWAY SHELTER.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20092, 22 November 1930, Page 16

THE TRAMWAY SHELTER.

TO TUB EDITOR OP THE PRESS. £jr ( —l have read with interest the correspondence, etc., which has appeared in your x>aper, and thoroughly agree with all that lias been said about the absolute necessity of removing the horrible structure which disfigures our otherwise beautitul City. Mr* Andrews wa« wrong in stating that there are shelter? in Auckland. There are none, and there is no reason why there should be any in Christchnrch. The best way out of the difficulty is to abolish tram stops in the Square altoand let- them stop instead at the Bero«ford corner on the north and just south of Hereford street on the south. When the trams stop in the Square Passengers do not stop there, but rush off north, south, east, and west towards the business parts of the City. Another advantage would that there are verandahs at these points, and passengers would be able to shelter tinder them against the weather, ;o that shelters would not be As to the Mayor's idea, to have men's conveniences in the Square, it is utterlv revolting —Yours, etc., A DISGUSTFr> TRAM PASSENGER. November 21st. 1930.