PUBLIC CONVENIENCES
Sir,—Again the well overdue question has come up regarding public conveniences being a greater necessity to-day owing to so many visitors in the city. I trust the complaint will bear some fruit with the City Council. To me it is an insult to such a fine city, and as one who has travelled. I have never seen a city so short of them. I live in the city and sec the absolute need. —Yours, etc., FRED LAWS. January 15. 1943. Sir.—Referring to your sub-leader in ‘‘The Press” of January 15 regarding public mnveniences in Christchurch, the Canterbury Housewives’ Union approached the City Council v early in 1942 over this same question, but could get no satisfaction. We agree with you that this is not a matter to be lightly
dismissed, and wc hope that we shall see some ,-rogress in this business in the near future—Yours, etc., EVELYN TOWNSEND. Secretary, Canterbury Housewives' Union. January 15, 1943.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXIX, Issue 23847, 16 January 1943, Page 6
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158PUBLIC CONVENIENCES Press, Volume LXXIX, Issue 23847, 16 January 1943, Page 6
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