To the Editor:
RE: "That Nute Catto, what a guy, says Keith Davidson"
My husband, Bill Subject, is a born and raised South-sider. He lived just around the corner from Nute Catto.
I tell Bill he, too, is now a walking history book of the Town of Kincardine as he holds stories passed down to him from generations before him now gone. I worked many years with Nute. I moved to town in 1965 and feel such a part of it now. I was a North-sider!
Keith truly has captured part of our town history and paid honour to a great guy - many familiar friends' names in Keith's tale. You need to write a book, Keith! The Kincardine years he describes were a very special time and place and seem to be disappearing with the passing of beloved characters and time. I cherish that I can be part of looking back on those times. The town was so close and everyone knew each other.
Today, Kincardine is a lovely vibrant community. New generations are making new memories. It's a special occasion to run into someone from the Kincardine of former years on the street.
Thank you, Keith, for a walk back to a special cherished time for many of us who can recall it.
Cheryl Subject
Kincardine
To the Editor:
Keith, I enjoyed this story and others.
Being a hometown boy, I know the people and places you are talking about. Keep them coming!
Still waiting for the book on the Lambton Street arena.
Thanks,
Jim Bradley
Kincardine
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