Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission says... For those who are facing economic hardships or who are a part of socially vulnerable groups (e.g. the homeless, those suffering from mental illness, and victims of abuse), payphones play a critical role in facilitating communication with government, employment, social, and medical services.
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission says...
ReplyDeleteFor those who are facing economic hardships or who are a part of socially vulnerable groups (e.g. the homeless, those suffering from mental illness, and victims of abuse), payphones play a critical role in facilitating communication with government, employment, social, and medical services.
Hello, I have not seen a working one lately. It is neat you can use your credit cards. Happy Tuesday, enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteremember the dial? lol
ReplyDeleteDid you call yourself?
ReplyDeleteOne tends to see them more often here inside buildings that are publicly accessible.
ReplyDeleteI can't remember the last one I've seen. 'Course I can't remember much of anything these days!
ReplyDeleteWow. I haven't seen one of those for ages!
ReplyDeleteI can't remember the last time I saw one!
ReplyDeleteDon't know if there are any left here. Sad to say, vandalism was a big problem. Then along came cell phones.
ReplyDeleteHave a great week!
Love it! It's been years since I've seen one of these!
ReplyDeleteAt least this new one accepts credit cards! I'm the kind of person who finds my cell phone out of credit & no cash to hand!
ReplyDeleteThey removed the only one we had in town, about a month ago.
ReplyDeleteThat is a very good question!
ReplyDeleteNot Extinct Yet! - don't tell that to Telus, they seem to think so.
ReplyDeleteLooks indeed okay to me. Nice.
ReplyDeleteWow, still in use...
ReplyDeleteIt's hard to imagine there's anyone without a mobile these days Pat.. sometimes I wish I didn't ☺
ReplyDeleteEven if they are rarely used, I guess they still have a role for some people.
ReplyDelete