VISITOR'S IMPRESSIONS
"VTSTTOR."
(To the Editor) Sir, — Rotorua is generally recognised as heihg an asset of the whole of New Zealand, and not just the possession of the Rotorua residents, hence the amount of money that has been sp6nt here by the Government. The people who have most benefitted so far, however, are the Rotorua people themselves. It should, therefore, be not too much to expect that they should bestir themselves to help to keep the town attraeive for the visitors who come here for enjoyment. I am one of these, and if the Rotorua people fondly imagine that the surroundings of the thermal sights at Whaka and Ohinemutu, consisting as they do of a higgledy lot of MaoriPakeha hutments pleased me-, they must think that visitors are easily satisfied. Nature has done her best for Rotorua, but man seems to be intent on doing his worst. I hope that your readers, sir, will take this criticism in the helpful spirit in which it is given, but however they take it, I am nevertheless convinced of " the truth of everv word of it. — T am. ot.r..
Rotorua, June 7, 1932.
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 247, 9 June 1932, Page 3
Word Count
190VISITOR'S IMPRESSIONS Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 247, 9 June 1932, Page 3
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