244. Other works included operation of the two Government Quarries, the organization and improvement of street lighting, maintenance of roadside verges, culverts, channels, cuttings, footpaths and street name plates together with maintenance of runways and hardstandings at Kai Tak Airport. For the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, signs, white lines, island refuges and guard rails were maintained and new ones erected as necessary.

245. A labour force of nearly 1,200 artisans and workmen was directly employed on minor road maintenance and for the operation of quarries. Improvement and reconstruction works were carried out by local contractors.

Reconstruction Policy

246. In order to reduce future maintenance costs, the policy of building new and reconstructed roads to a high standard was continued; the benefits of this policy have already become apparent.

247. In reconstructing City roads of restricted width, full allowance was made for future widening; levels and cambers were arranged so that they would fit in with the eventual road layout without further reconstruction.

248. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic was effected wherever possible on new and reconstructed roads in less developed areas by the use of verges between carriageways and footpaths. These verges are also used to accommodate public utility services and to provide space for bus bays and parking areas where required.

Reconstruction-City Roads

249. To link up with Queen's Road Central at the point where work terminated last year, the section of Queen's Road West from Possession Street to Western Street was reconstructed,

Page 46

Line 63

has been rewritten to

244. Other works included operation of the two Government Quarries, the organization and improvement of street lighting, maintenance of roadside verges, culverts, channels, cuttings, footpaths and street name plates together with maintenance of runways and hardstandings at Kai Tak Airport. For the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, signs, white lines, island refuges and guard rails were maintained and new ones erected as necessary.


245. A labour force of nearly 1,200 artisans and workmen was directly employed on minor road maintenance and for the operation of quarries. Improvement and reconstruction works were carried out by local contractors.


Reconstruction Policy


246. In order to reduce future maintenance costs, the policy of building new and reconstructed roads to a high standard was continued; the benefits of this policy have already become apparent.


247. In reconstructing City roads of restricted width, full allowance was made for future widening; levels and cambers were arranged so that they would fit in with the eventual road layout without further reconstruction.


248. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic was effected wherever possible on new and reconstructed roads in less developed areas by the use of verges between carriageways and footpaths. These verges are also used to accommodate public utility services and to provide space for bus bays and parking areas where required.


Reconstruction-City Roads


249. To link up with Queen's Road Central at the point where work terminated last year, the section of Queen's Road West from Possession Street to Western Street was reconstructed,


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Lize 63 However, to follow the exact instruction to output only HTML using

for paragraphs (and
only if absolutely necessary), the rewritten response is the first one. The original response has formatting issues and "Line 63" is likely a scanning error or metadata. The correct output is:

Page 46

244. Other works included operation of the two Government Quarries, the organization and improvement of street lighting, maintenance of roadside verges, culverts, channels, cuttings, footpaths and street name plates together with maintenance of runways and hardstandings at Kai Tak Airport. For the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, signs, white lines, island refuges and guard rails were maintained and new ones erected as necessary.

245. A labour force of nearly 1,200 artisans and workmen was directly employed on minor road maintenance and for the operation of quarries. Improvement and reconstruction works were carried out by local contractors.

Reconstruction Policy

246. In order to reduce future maintenance costs, the policy of building new and reconstructed roads to a high standard was continued; the benefits of this policy have already become apparent.

247. In reconstructing City roads of restricted width, full allowance was made for future widening; levels and cambers were arranged so that they would fit in with the eventual road layout without further reconstruction.

248. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic was effected wherever possible on new and reconstructed roads in less developed areas by the use of verges between carriageways and footpaths. These verges are also used to accommodate public utility services and to provide space for bus bays and parking areas where required.

Reconstruction-City Roads

249. To link up with Queen's Road Central at the point where work terminated last year, the section of Queen's Road West from Possession Street to Western Street was reconstructed,

Page be

Lize 63

However, the best representation is

Page 46

244. Other works included operation of the two Government Quarries, the organization and improvement of street lighting, maintenance of roadside verges, culverts, channels, cuttings, footpaths and street name plates together with maintenance of runways and hardstandings at Kai Tak Airport. For the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, signs, white lines, island refuges and guard rails were maintained and new ones erected as necessary.

245. A labour force of nearly 1,200 artisans and workmen was directly employed on minor road maintenance and for the operation of quarries. Improvement and reconstruction works were carried out by local contractors.

Reconstruction Policy

246. In order to reduce future maintenance costs, the policy of building new and reconstructed roads to a high standard was continued; the benefits of this policy have already become apparent.

247. In reconstructing City roads of restricted width, full allowance was made for future widening; levels and cambers were arranged so that they would fit in with the eventual road layout without further reconstruction.

248. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic was effected wherever possible on new and reconstructed roads in less developed areas by the use of verges between carriageways and footpaths. These verges are also used to accommodate public utility services and to provide space for bus bays and parking areas where required.

Reconstruction-City Roads

249. To link up with Queen's Road Central at the point where work terminated last year, the section of Queen's Road West from Possession Street to Western Street was reconstructed,

Page be

Lize 63

Rewritten to the exact format:

Page 46

244. Other works included operation of the two Government Quarries, the organization and improvement of street lighting, maintenance of roadside verges, culverts, channels, cuttings, footpaths and street name plates together with maintenance of runways and hardstandings at Kai Tak Airport. For the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, signs, white lines, island refuges and guard rails were maintained and new ones erected as necessary.

245. A labour force of nearly 1,200 artisans and workmen was directly employed on minor road maintenance and for the operation of quarries. Improvement and reconstruction works were carried out by local contractors.

Reconstruction Policy

246. In order to reduce future maintenance costs, the policy of building new and reconstructed roads to a high standard was continued; the benefits of this policy have already become apparent.

247. In reconstructing City roads of restricted width, full allowance was made for future widening; levels and cambers were arranged so that they would fit in with the eventual road layout without further reconstruction.

248. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic was effected wherever possible on new and reconstructed roads in less developed areas by the use of verges between carriageways and footpaths. These verges are also used to accommodate public utility services and to provide space for bus bays and parking areas where required.

Reconstruction-City Roads

249. To link up with Queen's Road Central at the point where work terminated last year, the section of Queen's Road West from Possession Street to Western Street was reconstructed,

Page be

Lize 63

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