- CA BWGPL LHC-Tpor-2016-11-17-04-2016-11-17-01
- Parte
- 1900-02-01
Parte de Local History Collection
"The G.T.R. has announced its intention of building a modern station in Aurora on the premises near the present site."
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Parte de Local History Collection
"The G.T.R. has announced its intention of building a modern station in Aurora on the premises near the present site."
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Parte de Local History Collection
"Drum Major James P. McClocklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. McClocklin, of Bradford, leads St. Andrew's College (Aurora) HIghland Cadet Corps (affiliated with the 48th Highlanders of Canada) in the 60th annual inspection by Brigadier T.G. Gibson, O.B.E., D.S.O., C.D."
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Parte de Local History Collection
Article about the opening of the R.C.M.P. office in Newmarket.
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175 Years of Worship Certificate from Peter Van Loan
Parte de Local History Collection
Certificate from the Hon. Peter Van Loan, MP York-Simcoe, presented to the Bradford United Church in recognition of their 175th anniversary. Dated June 12, 2010. Certificate includes the seal and signature of Van Loan.
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175th Anniversary Certificate from Julia Munro
Parte de Local History Collection
Certificate from Julia Munro, MPP for the riding of York-Simcoe in honour of the Bradford United Church's 175th anniversary. Printed on paper with the Ontario coat of arms and an illustration of Queen's Park (as a watermark, located at the bottom). The certificate includes the seal and signature of Munro.
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Parte de Local History Collection
A military training camp in Newmarket during the Second World War where recruits gathered for the first stage of their training before heading overseas.
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Stickwood homestead gets $300,000
Parte de Local History Collection
"The Stickwood Walker heritage farmstead is about to salute the past. At a cost of about $300,000, Newmarket council has given the go-ahead to transform 3.5-acre homestead on Mulock Drive into a meeting place for quilting, embroidery and tea parties. While the plan includes major renovation and landscaping, the barn, destroyed by fire in April, will not be rebuilt. Instead, remaining footprint of the barn will be used for parking or returned to greenspace. Meanwhile, land just west of the homestead will be used for outdoor soccer pitches. Once complete, the main floor's restored interior will be home to new period programs, such as quilting, embroidery and community tea parties, the mayor said. Up to 50 per cent of the cost of the project, or $150,000, will come from funding through potential partnerships and other sources, said Crystal Moss of the town's communications department."
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