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Letters to The Editor

Bigger pumpkins than New Zealand

–Roger Anderson,
New Zealand

The Editor- Mr Ken Johnston,
Thank you for printing my letter re Frank Longhurst.
I had one hit but it was a query as to whether he had changed his surname which I do not think he did.

Softwood lumber woes could lag on for another two years

Keep ag. research going

Great support for Rec. projects

One big pumpkin!

I enjoyed your Web page. That is one big pumpkin at 729 pounds.
I`m glad I found you and will be back for more.

Looking for Longhursts

I am having considerable difficulty trying to find any descendants of a Frank Longhurst who settled in Rainy River near the beginning of the 1900s.

Correcting a detail in your story

While the main parts of the story by Editor Ken Johnston are correct, the one in which he states “The extended runs from Fort Frances to Thunder Bay remained the same as before where trains were boarded in Fort France by mostly engineers from the Rainy River area.” is not.

Correcting a detail in your story

While the main parts of the story by Editor Ken Johnston are correct, the one in which he states “The extended runs from Fort Frances to Thunder Bay remained the same as before where trains were boarded in Fort France by mostly engineers from the Rainy River area.” is not.

Bear story makes Barrie radio

Since I’ve moved away from the Rainy River area I often go online and glance over the Record to see what is going on. I took notice of the huge bear that was caught in the area, glad that I hadn’t run into him while I was down home.

A bear hunt is more than what you described

In regards to Mr. J. Graham Ducker’s letter last week. First of all no one called the hunter in question a hero. Now I’ll make this simple for you Mr. Ducker, a bear hunt in Ontario consists more than what you described, a week’s vacation in Canada with fishing and meeting new people and the chance of harvesting a bear is more like it.

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