THE HUTTON SISTERS They sewed for the village ladies
FANNY SUTHERLAND The fussy general store clerk
MINNIE LONGFIELD My first Sunday School teachers
ROSE McCRACKEN A prim and proper lady
THE SUTHERLAND SISTERS Refined ladies in their "Golden Years"
WINNIE KINCADE A professional educator
THE McCANDLESS SISTERS The tall and the short of it
THE BURNHAM SISTERS Mr. B. Lipsit's charges
MARY KELLISTINE What would the Post Office have been without her?
SOME VILLAGE LADIES
MRS. L. CARL The village nurse
MRS. HUGH McPHAIL The leader of the W.C.T.U.
MRS. CLIFF TOLES The first village hairdresser
MRS. JOE (GRANNY) HADDEN The village newspaper
MRS. JOHN SEXTON A mother, a midwife and village caregiver
MRS. ED. TROTT She provided a proper boardinghouse for school teachers
MRS. BUSBEE My mother's butter lady
MRS. STEVE BOND She took charge of the mashed potatoes for the church supper
MARY (DOC) THOMPSON Sunday School pianist -Many village children sang the "Old Tyme Hymns" under her leadership
MRS. JOHN WYATT A village mother who always had an extra room for the C.N .R. relief operators
MISS SARAH BRODIE Over four decades as principal of S.S.#15, and educator to several generations
MARG COULTHARD She blended morals with education - "The teacher is always right"
MR. LINDSAY He came with his family of boys to head the Continuation School in the mid '20s
MISS McNABB She headed the institution of higher learning, following Lindsay
KATE DUNCANSON The book throwing mistress of the Continuation School
MISS PURVIS She married a banker and gave up teaching
MISS McROBERTS When a young teacher caught the eye of a local farmer, her teaching days were numbered
MISS STANFIELD Illness shortened her teaching career
MARGARET EADIE The pedagogue of the S.S.#15 lower room
WALTER KELLY Started his career teaching at the village Continuation School and went on to become a teaching professional
REV. MILLER Early '20s Methodist Church
REV. RUTHERFORD Methodist Church Minister before umon
REV. HENRY PARNABY First United Church Minister
REV. D. W. WILLIAMS The builder Minister
REV. I .R. SOUTHCOTT Jack was a man among the village people, he understood the youth\of the period
REV. BALDWIN He led the Baptist flock
REV. McKILLOP A Scottish Presbytarian, the Minister at Cooks Church and on occasion, would serenade the village people with his pipes
REV. WILLIAMS His charge was the kirk at the fourth concession
REV. ELLSON In charge of the spiritual affairs for Cooks Church
JOE HADDEN Retired G. T .R. section foreman
BOB TWIGG C.N .R. section foreman -He followed in the steps of his father-in-law
ED DINGMAN A ribbon of steel maintenance man
ARTHUR JANES A steel pounding man
CLIFF TOLES A steam crane engineer for the C.P.R.
BILL GORDON C.P.R. Bridge and Building
BILL FOX C.P.R. Bridge and Building
LORNE ARSCOTT Caradoc C.P.R. agent
HARRY KINDER Village C.N.R. agent
MAC McALISTER He followed Kinder
JIM ANDERSON C.P.R. agent operator
FAIRBANKS C.P.R. section foreman
SKINNER Followed Fairbanks as foreman