 Throughout the prohibition period, Ontario-made wines remained legal in Ontario and some have argued that Ontario never had prohibition.The government allowed the sale of light beer, considered to be non-intoxicating (and generally reviled by drinkers) in 1923, but it did not repeal the legislation creating prohibition until 1927, replacing it with the "Liquor Control Act" and creating the Liquor Control Board of Ontario to enforce the Act.Although some might argue the light beer amendment of 1923 ended prohibition, there is a general consensus among recent historians that 1927 is the date of repeal.