THE TICKET-OFFICE AT THE CANTERBURY HALL.
TO THK EDITOK Or THE PBES3. Sir,-—I am glad that "A Sufferer" has called attention to the difficulty of purchasing tickets at the Canterbury Hall on tho occasion of any popular concert. Ido not know personally what happened on the evening of the Ada Crossky concert, for my experience on a previous occasion was so unpleasant that I decided not to try to purchase tickets at the Hall again under present conditions. The scramble was simply disgraceful, and could be so easily avoided. All that is required is a railing in front of the ticket-window, and some official to see that purchasers pass n. at one end only. Is it too much to hope that the inhabitants of Christchurch will some day be civilised enough to line up, and form a queue, and so allow everyone to purchase tickets ia comfort?—Youra, etc., o. a
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 11752, 28 November 1903, Page 9
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150THE TICKET-OFFICE AT THE CANTERBURY HALL. Press, Volume LX, Issue 11752, 28 November 1903, Page 9
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