HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-00022"PICKERING TOWNSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PATHMASTER
SUMMER EDITION VOLUME 2 NUMBER 4
WHAT'S INSIDE
The Palmer family of south Pickering began with three brothers who immigrated to Pickering
from the United States by way of Scarborough.
Fifty-year resident of Pickering, ecologist and ornithologist Dr. J. Murray Speirs observes his
90th birthday among friends and family.
Dorothy Glen's art career spanned some seventy years culminating in a retrospective at the
Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. Her husband, Andrew, was one of the founders of the
CCF party in 1931.
Windsor was the destination intended for the Haze family when they migrated from Holland to
Canada in 1954, but Fairport Beach was where they landed, and for them it was paradise.
The Palmer Family
Settling in South Pickering
by John W. Sabean
Illustration: An artist's conception of the way the Seneca Palmer house probably looked when
first constructed.
Seneca, John, and Sherwood Palmer were brothers who settled in Pickering Township in the
1830s. They had moved down the Kingston Road from Scarborough where the family had
settled about 1800. The Palmers had immigrated from the United States about 1796 and may
have established a home first in the Niagara Peninsula before moving on to Scarborough.
The early history of the Palmer family is sketchy and so far has been pieced together from what
little documentation is available. The earliest references to the family date to 1802. Asa Danforth,
reporting in that year on the condition of the Danforth Road, states that a settler named Palmer
was located on the 10th mile post beyond York, which was probably Lot 23, Concession D in
Scarborough. There is also a reference to a 'Parmer' family on a list of residents in the Township
of Scarborough in 1802.1
The head of the family was James Palmer, Sr., who appears in the records of Scarborough on
several occasions to about 1815. In 1803, he was appointed poundkeeper and in 1804
overseer of highways. In 1815, a James Palmer, Sr. was noted in a York Militia List as being
exempt from military draft. His family, as well as can be determined, consisted of his wife
(name unknown), two daughters (one perhaps named Clara), and five sons
(Seneca, John, and Sherwood who later moved to Pickering Township, and James and
Charles who remained in Scarborough).
The eldest of the five sons was Seneca Palmer (C1792-1873). We learn some details of his
background through a land petition he made in March 1819. In it he states:
""That your Petitioner was born in the United States of America, has resided in this province 23
years, is 2 7 years of age, is a son of James Palmer Senior an old settler in Scarborough,
is married, and has never received any land from the Crown'.2 Based on this information
we know that Seneca was born in the USA about 1792, and immigrated to Upper Canada at
age four—about 1796."
"Illustrations:
- The Seneca Palmer house as it looked in 1998.
- The Sherwood Palmer house, south elevation, in 1999. Very little has changed since 1877.
We know only the first name of Seneca's wife—Jane. Of their children, two, James Seneca and
John Seneca, were born in Scarborough, but then sometime in the 1830s the family moved to
Pickering Township where two more sons, George Seneca and William Seneca, were born.3
Two other children, Pauline and Gamaliel died in their first year.
Seneca Palmer purchased from Zephaniah Jones the latter's interest in the Clergy Reserve
Lot 31 in the third range of the broken front. Jones himself, an early township officer, had leased
this property from at least 1823. In a petition to purchase the property from the Crown, dated 21
February 1837, Palmer is described as 'of the Township of Pickering' and states that he has
already cleared about 30 acres of the lot. This would indicate that he had been on the land for at
least a year and perhaps for several years. He was eventually successful in gaining the patent to
the land, but not until 1846.4
Palmer continued clearing the land for crops and livestock. By 1851,50 acres was cleared,
and over the next 20 years another 40 acres was cleared. From the census data the family
appears to have made a good living from their toil. By the 1861 census, Seneca was 71
years old and probably retired as he is described there as 'gentleman.' According to the same
source he was a member of the Bible Christian Church.
On 15 October 1873, Seneca
Palmer died. By his will, drawn up in 1866, and registered 7 November 1873, his widow
Jane received not only the entire 200 acres of Pickering land but also 3 parcels of land in
Scarborough amounting to another 119 acres. When she died sometime in the next five years,
the lands were divided among their children. George, unmarried at the time of the drawing up of
the will, received the north 120 acres; James and his wife Helen (or Ellen) received the south 80
acres. John (and his wife Sarah) and William (and his wife Annie) divided the Scarborough
properties.
At the time of the Illustrated Atlas of 1877, the Palmer family was still in possession of the whole
200 acres, but over the next year or two the land was sold out of the family in three sections.
At this writing the house that Seneca Palmer built along the Kingston Road is still standing.
However, it is slated to be removed shortly to make way for a new branch library. The house,
a rectangular plan, one-and-a-half storey brick structure, is a fine example of the vernacular
Regency-style cottage. The Regency style—named for the Prince Regent, later George IV—
lasted from about 1830 to 1860. As befitting the Regency style, the house is set in a picturesque
landscape on a height of land overlooking the Petticoat Creek. A consultant firm working for
Heritage Pickering said of this house: 'Although there is no documentary evidence earlier than
1851 to conclusively date the construction of the Palmer house, its vernacular Regency Cottage
architectural style considered together with its early construction techniques and the fact that
Seneca Palmer was located on Lot 31 by at least 1836, strongly suggests that the house on
Lot 31 may have been built as early as the late 1830s and most certainly before 1850'.5
Of John Palmer (c l794-1882), the second son of the immigrant James Palmer, Sr.,
we as yet know very little. He was born about 1794 in the United States. In 1818,
he was married to Elizabeth Stephens, the marriage being witnessed by his brother Seneca and
by the bride's father, Weston Stephens. His wife must have died during the next decade,
perhaps in childbirth, because he married for a second time in 1827, to Amey Roy,
this time witnessed by another brother Sherwood. John outlived this wife as well and married for
a third time, to Eunice or Unis, as evidenced by the census of 1851. His children, as would
appear from a number of sources, were Weston (or Western), Thomas R., Ira, Harriet
(married David Decker), John, and George Merritt.6
John seems to have been the first of the brothers to move to Pickering. In 1830 he purchased
Lot 26, Concession 1 from William Holmes, but sold it to James Fulton the next year. In 1832,
however, he purchased Lot 21, Concession 2 (200 acres) from Simeon Ashley. This property
remained in the hands of
As indicated by this item the office of Fence Viewer was still very active in he early
part of the last century.
AWARD OF FENCE VIEWERS
We the fence viewers of the Township of Pickering having been nominated to view and arbitrate
upon the line fence between the farms of Brantwood Bush and Charles S. Palmer which fence is
to be made and maintained between the north east quarter of Lot 23 in the 1st Concession of
the Township of Pickering and the property to the south of said quarter as far as the Kingston
Road, and having examined the premises and duly acted according to the line fences act do
award as follows: That part of the said line which commences at south east corner of the said
quarter and ends 40 rods west of said commencing place shall be fenced and the fence
maintained by the said Brantwood Bush, and that part thereof which commences at south west
corner of the aforesaid quarter and ends 40 rods east of this 2nd commencing place shall be
fenced and the fence maintained by the said Charles S. Palmer. The fence shall be of the
following description, a straight rail fence with posts not less than 4 1/2 ft in height.
The work shall be commenced within 60 days and completed within 90 days from this date,
and the costs shall be paid by the said Brantwood Bush.
Dated this 6th day of May 1910.
John Gormley
I.W. Carruthers
John Annan
26
"
"Illustrations:
- The Serwood Palmer/James L. Palmer farm as it appeared in the Beers Atlas of 1877,p.36
- James Lamoreaux Palmer, cl887
the Palmer family until 1911. In addition he owned property on the Broken Front near Fairport
(Range 3, Lot 22).
Like his brother, John was a farmer, but he also was a lumber merchant. He was a member
of the Disciples Church and is buried in the Post Cemetery.
Sherwood Palmer (c l795/98-1866), brother to Seneca and John, was born in Upper Canada
after the family had emigrated from the United States. Census data suggest his birth was
somewhere between 1795 and 1798. He married Martha Lamoreaux at the end of the year
1822 and moved to Pickering Township about 1834, settling on Lot 20, Concession 2. It took
more than 20 years (1856) for him to obtain the patent on the land, by which time he claimed
only the south half leaving the north half to his son Isaac.
Sherwood and Martha Palmer were among the founders of the Disciples of Christ Church in
Pickering. This congregation which at its height numbered nearly 250 members drew families
from a number of different faiths—among them Tripps, Lengs, Knowles, Posts, and Barclays.
They erected a brick church at the corner of Kingston and Brock roads. All that is left now is the
cemetery, and amongst those in repose there are Sherwood and Martha Palmer.
Originally, Sherwood constructed a one-and-a-half storey frame house for his family, but
sometime during the 1850s he replaced this with a one-and-a-half storey fieldstone house in the
Gothic Revival style (characterized by a central gable with a pointed arch window). About a
decade later he added a rear wing, also in stone, which doubled the size of the house.
Now surrounded on two sides by a subdivision this house once sat quite isolated on an
elevation of land overlooking a tributary of Duffin's Creek. Heritage Pickering has just recently
had this house designated as a heritage home under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Sherwood and Martha Palmer had five children: Isaac, James Lamoreaux, Sarah Ann,
Sherwood C, and Charles Seneca. Isaac (1824-1892) was described in the John Tool
genealogy as 'Tall, raw boned, fair, a keen sportsman, expert with both shotgun and rifle.'7
Although she lived to be 5 7 years of age, his wife, Catherine Tool, must have suffered from a
long illness before her death, for on her headstone in the Post cemetery are the words:
Affliction sore long time I bore Physicians were in vain God called me home He thought it best
And eased me of my pain.8
James Lamoreaux Palmer (1826-1905), with his wife Jessie Anson, took over the family farm
after his father's death. He added lumber manufacturer to his occupation as well, with a sawmill
on the creek below the house. He served Pickering Township as councillor and deputy reeve
and Ontario County as a councillor. Wood tells a story that he probably got directly from James
or from his wife (who was still on the property when Wood compiled his history) that James 'when
a boy attended school for some years in Ohio, where one of his companions was James
Garfield, afterwards President [of the United States]'9 This was Western Reserve Eclectic I
nstitute, a Disciple's school. Both Garfield and James Palmer became lay preachers of the
Disciples of Christ. James and his wife are buried in the Erskine Cemetery. A number of their
descendants still live in this area.
Charles Seneca Palmer (1846-1935) was the youngest child of Sherwood and Martha, and
he was to outlive all the rest by many years. He, too, served as a member of the Pickering
Township Council. His wife was Jane Leng. They eventually moved off the farm and built a
house in Pickering Village.
NOTES:
1 Mosser(1984).
2 Upper Canada Land Petitions.
3 Based on the Census of 1851.
4 Upper Canada Land Petitions.
5 Unterman(1998)
6 See Unterman (1998)
7 Tool Genealogy, courtesy, Doug Willson.
8 See Ontario Genealogical Society: Post Cemetery.
9 Wood (1911), pp. 278-279
REFERENCES:
Illustrated Atlas of the County of Ontario [Beers Atlas of 1877].
Census Records of 1851 - 1901.
Mosser, Christine. 1984. York, Upper Canada Minutes of Town Meetings and Lists of
Inhabitants 1797-1823. Toronto: Metropolitan Toronto Library Board.
Unterman McPhail. 1998. ""The Palmer Family"". Unpublished MS in Heritage Pickering
Collection of Pickering Central Library. Further documentation in this study.
Wood, William. 1911. Past Years in Pickering.
Charles Seneca Palmer, in his later years, was a fountain of information about life in the
second half of the 19th century. Writers and historians sought him out for his knowledge of every
kind. Dr. Thomas Kaiser, an Oshawa doctor went to see him about information for his book on
local medical history.
Medicine at Mid-Century
'Owing to the fact that he [Dr. David Tucker] had no relatives in Canada, the writer sought out the
oldest inhabitant of Pickering for an interview as to his recollections of this once celebrated
character. Early in the morning of October 2nd, 1934, I called upon Charles Seneca Palmer,
89 years of age. After introducing myself and explaining my mission. I asked Mr. Palmer if he
remembered Dr. Tucker. He answered, ""Dr. Tucker! Why yes! he was the first doctor I ever
consulted. He lived on Brock Road, just south of our old farm when I was a boy about 10 years of
age. Three years after Dr. Tucker settled there I was taken with a sore throat and called upon Dr.
Tucker for assistance. He, somewhat gruffly, took me into his office, looked down my throat,
retired into his dispensary and came out shortly with a large plaster; when applied it reached
from ear to ear, covering my neck and chin completely. He told me to go home and call next day,
which I did. He again looked down my throat and bled both of my tonsils, gave me a throat wash,
and asked me to return again next day, when he repeated the operation. This
time he gave me a large bottle of medicine and asked me to return as usual. To my great
surprise I was able to talk and to swallow naturally when the third day came,
so I postponed the latter visit for four or five days. I then decided to make a call upon the
Doctor to pay my bill. When I arrived there the office was filled with people and I awaited my turn.
When this came I asked the Doctor to finish his other patients and I would wait till the last.
Upon entering the consulting room I said I was cured and I just called to pay the bill.
He looked over his books and told me his account was 75 c. I gave him a dollar bill and
refused to take any change.'""
[Dr. Tucker located on Brock Road west of Pickering Village about 1856, and later
moved into the village. He was only the second doctor in the township (after Dr. William Burns).
He also served his community in ways other than medical. He was the local superintendent of
schools after Ebenezer Birrell. He was a classical scholar who edited editions of works of
ancient Roman authors. In 1867, he was a candidate for MP for the South Ontario riding, but lost.]
27"
"Worth Celebrating
A Milestones for Dr. J. Murray Speirs
Illustration: Barry MacKay, Ron Orenstein, & Phyllis MacKay help Murray Speirs celebrate his
90th birthday.
This article originally appeared in the Sunday Star, 11 April 1999, in MacKay's weekly column
Nature Trail. Used with permission.
On Wednesday [7 April], a variety of people, each of us carrying some very treasured memories,
celebrated the 90th birthday of Dr. J. Murray Speirs, born 7 April 1909, in Toronto.
Murray, a former zoology professor, physics teacher, meteorologist and researcher,
has had a profound influence on my life and is one of my dearest friends.
In the 1950s, Murray and his wife, Doris Huestis Speirs, made their wonderful cobblestone
home in Pickering open to a kid with a great passion for birds and nature. I was that kid and,
through whatever trials adolescence was to bestow upon me, the Speirs remained staunch
friends and supporters.
Illness put a stop to my own academic plans but that hardly mattered to Murray Speirs,
who generously allowed me to take part in his continuing floral and faunal surveys in what was
then called Ontario County (now part of Durham Region).
It was a hands-on crash course in ecology from a master teacher who seemed to know each
plant, bird, frog or insect and all about them and who respected all of them, not merely as objects
to be studied or as things of beauty, but as wonderfully interrelated and interdependent
manifestations of the life process.
Murray, who took his earlier education at the University of Toronto, earned his Ph.D. at the
University of Illinois in 1946. During the war, he taught physics at a military school, did research
at the Hopkins Marine Biological Station in Pacific Grove, California, and was a meteorologist
for the Canadian department of transport and the Royal Air Force. He was stationed at Ancaster,
North Bay, and Camp Borden from 1943 to 1945.
As well, he was an early researcher into the effects of DDT, and in ruffed grouse reintroduction
programs when working for the Ontario government in the mid-'40s.
He joined the University of Toronto in 1947. That was 10 years after he had conducted at
York Downs, Canada's first quadrant study of a bird population. In contrast to his late wife
Doris, who was effusive, gregarious and determinedly artistic, Murray is quiet, soft-spoken and
seemingly reserved.
But his keen awareness of both the natural and human world and his indefatigable store of dry
wit are soon manifest, particularly during long and often arduous days afield.
Murray still birds, particularly at or near his home in the Pickering area, where he has maintained
a life-long record of bird populations.
So much of what I learned from bird calls to plant identification to forest types or fern biology,
I learned from Murray Speirs.
Assisting him and his student Ron Orenstein in field surveys many years ago, gave me the most
important part of
the education I yearned for and a lifelong friendship with Ron.
And so, on Wednesday, we had ourselves a party, made up of an admixture of people of all
sorts, all sharing a great fondness for Dr. J. Murray Speirs, and all of us happily carrying our
shares of good and personal memories.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Dr. J. Murray Speirs and his wife Doris moved to Pickering from Toronto in January 1948.
They purchased a cobblestone cottage situated on a rise between the Altona Forest and
Petticoat Creek. It was the location rather than the house that immediately attracted Mrs. Speirs.
From the moment they moved in they protected the property and managed it for ecological
studies. Just four years ago Dr. Speirs donated 2.8 hectares of his 10-acre property for an
ecological reserve as part of the Altona Forest preserve.
LAST ISSUE'S
What's it?
by Dave Marlowe
ANSWER:
This wood and iron tool, known by the unlikely name of a froe, was used for splitting
wood. It was commonly used to split shakes for roofing, but could also be used for splitting
planks from a log. The blade is placed against the flat end of the block or
log and struck by a maul, a rough wooden mallet. Illustration from Eric Sloane. 1964.
A Museum of Early American Tools. Illustration from Thoreau MacDonald. 1936.
Some Tools of the Pioneers.
THIS ISSUE'S
What's it?
by John Sabean
This all-metal artifact would most likely be found in the kitchen.
It is about 10 inches in length; the head is made of links of metal rings,
somewhat like a medieval chain-mail suit of armour.
28
"
1 DOROTHY AND ANDREW GLEN
7he COrkaast and the 07)aGztecean
AylxAN w. SVAmn
asual Ibmllry ClossamnNbl Cue
balm Mampllm Giol ,1920
aeMid, nationwide uf wwal
Am MA berxwmmV! m"'69
amiln Niffin me'lrtrtlimandm
We uolNgr ranML.a 011nnvNmnx
IM primary toms x(be 1
NoeMbssa116npJ'Ia Cal Ne Can:
Iln fmmaednlg nmrt llml'In lu':.n:,
IImmlAmlwrsPlWlplmo.
AxM P,n watIl lxeL ll',xe win
nn
IM1eNmne eadv lnmlb'slmok
Chad I:INe a{v pwomIcelmm:l
Ne aCndf ielM1e an
CWlma)a
M lob men xenl m Nex NM Call) an
lanae lehNSWxnNw.
Ilxx'mn en namm on lnCw lal;xn
wmmEthanomdrofmonm mntrup
mun
BoltakeM1luMtlhxx PMRin
Coal Ix
ill, xx[abxl nlnu peurR
in
imnupalM xlCM1 M1rtfaml
x GmNelMrt art'Ixx aoJef Oxl
gold Wfflarvanlall mmme
dicke MdxfOm m+[mx xNC.l
x'r
WiW6 e nbmilk 1
AamtllMmnrun1lxadM
MWpuo[IMe now. A Coals Pml
Prttlamill medCwe.'A[mlarIntl
leer Mean ME alal lM1aC it xa a111
a xrM1WNm ¢'RTuluea
it[
xnamn Me oiamby came
ummmaam wmnmalm ammx
'll lWmOry i fall earl+Jvl
nuCmIW Mn—\YC. P:Pl+o 90:m
:m�aimer mxNep moll. bash
P�^'xmx vunx'rllmC wIIIC NCnxo.11n
made" fa0ade WailN�NCnoC
Ifav ill
xotPI Made AN Jam
nngWMxn lM {nxna lA1oM Cn11.
1Wbi add
anee GIunamoond
W, MI:lplw'my CM1vlM llx
nMamxaalmmmxerexlxmf m
Mai hwaNgwJm
nmmmm 182 7. n;memnM1rled Ws
e m Xyaovn SMtl'm Gltlpla'
InR ME aidm0 amended
MossPmeaale mm alter Mid 11
A< 1Mllukvhomfmyk.0 may
bra'bmnbm'ilulleanh111'rall
1; e:wl&A.bnewlomW>cSe aA
oI JC[Mm'etlaleam In llna it Of in nll+mllllr lllnNe m Ma am l
xas plr&llJ atlmrAfisIMI015
Cal Won Ill N.L Wow 19191, 40. i 50m..
v,mmamvmew.
,we l eul she liNr 4dmtlm my im
mtla annihm, LYN a dwOM1 Jaw
sem al wblCM1abe xa 1p:IrcpmA.
hevammm'IMPnlil INaanllxm
sentFord
mmphNly meualC¢nN of an xbm.
rmao-rmeUmflas mlNil
mm',u1x.
ml:emli11xincide
xa.r neuj nxmnlyxllall rmm
Cal
azo Neaflold +mloamu'e
li
alwlry lie
Sl
IDmlm The exemtl
llr 5rolod,asY mnlW'eVla+v all he
Ill Made Wk
McCatalanoIn
Ne WlerslOm'Ihrtnlxm11M
maM1 luux'fiJ rvrer
sural wx:u'awarulOaleAwlw
M doode
Awes pAmllrMxlN en LerYlml
Jwr'e 1x tanam.16 am
bomlwsbe
M1rlA pumum aae'mbutim xlf r
WaladiawM1alrmrm-
mnhe mnem Gm'�mf in 1912 aI IM1e
0 uap'
yTy'nra s.5xoil uesmm'u u. u'mn0n
m,3ddlee:me,k Sl
orPeDlgPalrrsaafllm¢sM
mAeNiNmp9memrmxelNmnsreel.
wrev an uahlNym waA uub
Ifh waz mrlo Maamwlmle Nr
mNlwllo'x
nntlm,uwxv.V prlmevmW
loNmaanbmoaw
slum'.SM aka lolxN bon llrc
rm'a wlltiA a[tiMit \MexaSN[
'IWmgNhxl bie;ya:xlAe hour
bmk uulal flq:MmSculN Nemuly
XwemmlinlM�e wus.
I920cM9tletlMJsoervlWnpxxN-
IrxasbminwlmrcnlxnM1lM
mHaM
:mM1ullm 0.0mevmmn
II
Nx marawaspMJwEmade rnevas
awnewo,xoxnLlbmk
burly oe
erlmrmis
hWmminll,apar mVAMHEMI
N& mslM mmpx
oid,
mxNNimande
tla ummxnlS P:vIy m01 NH1xl
ow
np llul nlalxn lM rih.
ranxa wa Mnapmaxmaa
uwah'maAMlrsnaaMmmar.
MI L: 1919. bl 110 Is d 1923;Ip
rearTarnnmlxmxmailEwt ll
Newman mW Ual W119,
ca mrnum;.Thry brok MCI
Mil melme awl[
Iarlainxir 4m;Iwueapm 1974 lot am
pmruand Nxemmrmntalaw ur Ne
pm pmCmmmunlid WYatlw.
lie Coal wl a Postman, JI
uJaMGtekMtlxgpammws,
Omlmadeax.plA in am Jntlm'm:Nnxau epion
lbmnlxwlueI¢ dm IMpmol ma
Cxmlx'rol;mlullxa.3la'lww'
I;o I as mmar pinlyl middid al 95@mA
xotlNrpmassas ass ree I ,y0c
x+;nx mmmlookmw o
ie
tend
nd'mmrnllmfima;klmlet
Alla Widdim also Er Ill I an am let
Alan
NWnd Is Man Looluesl on al
set
LISOM Daiwa
oofli
Lo1110'ulCmasa Hxlbard one of lle
Audams, pmofers sunk Came
the bl'.mm ill
holm sent ide
1M1e 11oMimu'icmumll asrM1e,11
p'ul ll;mnpwi[Cumm,ILe a::mll
Immin oala vlalJrll:m rtof
006 3N Cx l
Real
Sma sea, Wmy1,
Oak Caaeadtlw
elm papers al ON
IkN Gmm ansa'.
;WINE (Cal w:'nnall ;c
ameeNmmn wla
Nm
a:uw BwMeojamknove
pmmxmy
Wl msnllpnwµ \59nlesh'xn[
IuimlM bM s.'m¢ MJrtM xm xxY
LgaWWJYm I{rwmk.lNumnfnl
IM1eT b�bfm mneuMe193a
Hhruaars'aand he, lx wrlx' slam
oral askM1lllMmwnl Ixx'nom
aoolwlooa xtll.vuunmanly
lilt win to wl00llm u;u-
MAbo;1 Names Mam'was kis pass
9m',ue I Ir pan n IwMIM mrmbrr
aN MemewyafNe Col:pmame
1'<mmmvmLN lhkraJm ICAYI.Oo
Cal IN 1931 New lkmnmNC'
PRYL11931maW Gemamxl-
eWmnxccrw¢nnumclmhmm
won xas alleooi b)IS \V'mlixiNl
aN Tommy mMos
Aon'wamvndid tlolM1srxpxNstro
mRnnfaamenm
l
Olrl Mah Waxman 1903730.5,193m.
NrvahmllmOm�
he:pmunmy of his bier man drum
III rrnoynreawln. in.ho-,illulram
eNtlrne knn1o11heArml
elamuain
baen"aIwmdmymemh
awjud
Invem;�oa ¢mmol nim,-,, ne
ndol
raw ke rily ofinetlaar—ame,
wefmAlwms,= infmM.
hhWIm9aA Hawn In Jae foil
random
ald al sel ed Normal
later
6JlaanmRmay yem,l In ib
ideeall III mmmeIean!.IlldImy.
inma"lumllh.h'r@ beedupnu
name nnXwiome y me'ia,gle�l-
u¢'klmlm dome
mlmmaanme
umamrzsm.
weamww�
mmlrynaMalk
emnnAs9i0
m'vlEr�leM9hmIN
Mass as
val
amprompmme
Killreal
¢dI
hmaJrem
mlumnilnmox=
wmmdreame
Me RrM1emmaNN
.aril.,
wlmm nnJeLloV
syrmimme
ndiem
IirtNIDlam F.
hodeffer,
Iuu lM1mwm
Wemnanrevo
ntlldlo Polrvxv
Carl IMxbyian rrdn¢a hotlJy
G77.atI y19 an T)lB Ardw,1 ond h)
be 101 Tice¢ Asyears or an files
ti Itic le I Adlest As
hand
mmollk
Awareamistrami m0.nmw llatrl
AM 1 is PlMlva} He All an iIloss
AM 19B0.I d1eWIMeMgllmpxil.
Fv111MxtlP x�P^mNap Alb
amdelmxaWllMtotxavY
mvensw tkmfddkrafflo ed
WrhWlllmrt f.NVlmNrvllk and
PmnbFbmm"!
GLEN MAJOR RAILWAY STATION
J filsxnllmry.W4l�rowmwvu Xle0tlu 91w¢Im lxe AkNMstrau�
If
fPXX
1
,7711 n.m. nmmnlwpmlmNae en.wlmnnvapnxhn
��un aLe minrvrNw Pidahrp. 11ofllrc lu141efHUfam.
uwuncvs
1 �Neax119)P.
D.S®rN Smvm
3 Rama FM
Gler'. ifieM[wlHmvrY
N
3 N�211diss
avalh
Ade"A mA 19B i1"His" ho,
t aM1e%ILcpv. mail .
puJ Armonmmchn 1O1
GLEN MAJOR RAILWAY STATION
J filsxnllmry.W4l�rowmwvu Xle0tlu 91w¢Im lxe AkNMstrau�
If
fPXX
1
,7711 n.m. nmmnlwpmlmNae en.wlmnnvapnxhn
��un aLe minrvrNw Pidahrp. 11ofllrc lu141efHUfam.
ff HI owl
111(ki I LS4. I— di loa
�amtn�L�5 Man In,
51=1111mici aboughot
III to WILL
AII'a'al
INgial mil in] 953 In AT
Radial In 111i ALI MIRL d No
ilwom LOALL go"nanpin
loom HAUL and Limits Lot
11 un"i
�tLmtopulusma=l�w�.
not Rod III, rRv lift Nnmv(l
modgmilatrulmorr"i
an ARLAr 11(firrain (III rad
Ammad & Ral In $16 obw b In
Limal
loundlijohat moral Anal
Ont A 1953 am UNI
nita
EiNiAINNArpurnsiJIMADMONLI
mRLlmNNdad,,a,,dsmoll
III XI RIPTIRL A,o,
kff��
All
analwimiall0munwat Talan
III Man
1951 mnareglawalway
11110ifil OTLWIMICL
HANOW offlorol"Nom
Wi WINEWHIM111111111"M
hy It,
afia in IN 141 LIN' ImI Ra
fall ma�q` noml hionem
A"maglai ffia,N,1,rMw"
aws
plat it wasoofintoldo am 166 fam
dontion iffla, MAINAlroatil oil
Q,pr I A,,, flan 011IND'alwalul I Art
adi A'lmll amagint
baii
RRAIRINsdial
0
Lartiong
no
III Dona 0 Not 4 gol
dinflordionts
IN mardanki 0
omonN
actual, normlivall INQ'i
IN 11w. (agronrill
RMI'voirm,innagona, UL aul
aguariff lam law 11 a inotaimpoo
apponavlown,modwaltmanvAty
loan
hanal h 01xvido Imul dona
It will,
IN
alRosands lvtwd�dnailiarcl
wai karliamor
1) malliong Nflikiad In
0
Lowelate irl
wa HUM
fito
manoonlror,onz Romil
NamdUlmllmICILVIVINIIIIIIII
one, whichma INN b[mw Not
mialif'ou'domnamwalman
rRoontonsfintalmoo loadmot
Wiliff Rhola IWALiftiold"i
we I
III "Lud III), W R, mAtill The
Ago
mdm,It,�,o,k11IllkiNfA,vRar
vor
010gbLl4KllM�l'fUM 1114, 1101r(
MR loofflodkoffinateldoini'm
Nonaroam, miumnan
RRMNWILI
almounation
(nNinaQuarmloanalLal
Meddiondpoll o'cloidn"I"d
Ak"Ptimylandi'laornamn, M
grant My motherjAminal
mocamadjuatiminall
al "RoAmiandmi along
daAm,dfooll aid
pan't'lant
Am
kahv,polig
11"iff,opapIn"A ... Rod .. . Riv
mg,I .. �Juh'Lha' I'm
cooLL"Iff"'I ... ill '."'f .. 1',o
Pl1.W�dl1?lr1w1r`f1,1z
Genual Mrtllnb nY one Plekideng demande0 tendered Snewlr
Day: Sema) Ideal of We deal Sol lmnt lune
Team:7:30 pm. Plate PutedhmCommonly Combat, 910 Lindh U.
FALL/WINTER SCIf ED D LE
IDndq.9Na
3LaJaFBFMevaJ 2W0
SIMIC
C:aslapra4r: BliOmodria 1Wlny
Cuelegals.Pvwny Balla
di AIawwM1LCalt lmtlg
nwanuySiAlrnurlllr Omm�u JlinY
le'dpaldYl"Ith '111"Inlafglrs
I.Yana ewlnrmea awertw
Nawnwoea wlnaeaaM
xNm¢wele'amlp'ellawloaa
meSnnlmarawunalMlmA�.aa
IJamynrlM1efimynntlwllllelloe
IMpmbmlNmleWmMHlslary
Tnelwaeamey smn
Mann.
'IOea'Jn. l40um1m1999
Towt 14 March 20M
Gurrl ew'+tea:laLll Sahu
mlapaw�UomWYllly
Owaimpl®imlMlllakabaullM
IlmolYAlnhumm!)mn�,nTh
llarcma11 Nesslb'aM
4mnaollwle OwNen—Ne
11Too ,meSmum
andcamlamuneM1enelf—aM
Ga^FmmY11MY214AIMnssm
wwllm:omemme:mliamew
rwi'axlaan"
ramfWndemnlllgmllu.
1MN%111ami Mw
'ILmAaA11AW020W
Oaalsammu1hv WWe
CmlapaMv.Omrvv Po0rt4
nw Welln INawalww
md:b/.
'On MNsSOCIN44hg
ndanNNntwlllI'll oammenllla
OmIInIlM1v4al4tlerywiJygnnAarea
nanehu le¢NMfnnlsoewne-
IohuSplSHnnNgThelpreN.
larywtion: tilumnkso('a
L1a:1r IWIUIIM1W Fmulnnk[pdv
Dilation:
ala:elarknalemBllNge.mm-
erilynb:mrwlrmnnr
maw m Ia,I.ma � ad wm walm.
it
Pkanlwretlw nminwnon �
m.bnL'nlrmlaliEvJlMMluw
fwlltlinMNli§aa(11
Nao'mlmnmmmPoaomS
lmesmple.lna4@rin LufWtlwk
neammloaacnmplplai «
Edlluc So bean
FAIIMdL mays
Jam (Game,
PUMRauLLv
Mani Aww
GryleQwnnlhn
PICMG DI
I�1(Eyry�1p�p Nm@PIM&fit
111�Q11��1EW��(111IEp1�lF1111F�npp00��1e]��11��y���[ PUGmurosN I aM
� c � wdm au 1p ilSmimwib l,U 'he
AlartltanJlmn.Adnm neem ami
Um&L1nM2x M 01 iLIIWuaM1e
-� mmnL1W I59.
OmMnf U4Mors:
un.I:waryrww,Il, IkwummAkNar
ptlen Nfllrt
aAnn 'Rm AwM ).335231
Val mmipamalrma:ml
AawJbghsecafdlg5memr: Gnrle0odle 42).5293
Mtam"IE pBmelvy: Awu3lEe 64931)5
Ilemue[ Idnldaer 3396473
Adawazy APen'mtlouOulc IenrI 83951)
INEInnllmsUule'. IaS Lwnnm (41 6) 28713794
IDIt1KING OUR OWN HISTORY
wMarwrlmmnmalSNaaa unrnlnmmlmwl4almdr
leulga.wylnlrnimrlramlwli'm eawnnallePeearloaamlarua
bellnlnFmn xnninae'SA I
splalwou, wwaymamdeatefed.
sVmNnHIOIM1e RekanYPmnulJp
tonal mlwM and at many Fart or
111100%[[, it MI all WE
di AIawwM1LCalt lmtlg
IV he added Nn llkmnlslnaa
:mJ Day, MW:we Geneveum pm
vn0adelmlpmnu Mmrw. may
at w of diemmmm's5pw1{Wk. WM
.01 ill Dant I Glan Ond ble
run GailMtlnm Mademe mLL
lonmdrano Br6ewnNorcr
IlonbWmeEaemame Ml M1ue
dmaxlslnImm"anlavhmn.
bWill
Mega
wnlunnnrnmv.:mlq¢
vrF lawman Who
Nymi'wMJltle MplQl
lfioro
Inde[ smerynae
Ja
purnesr eouldd'us
dif
nll
.vr:ulMnul9@n',
lannvxln'
HOIIfwINJwpldrNl§
xnnlmnlolBawM.+llr
wwJBoulded
Hely
Lminlrwllilaa
Slawallam
sllolrtawnlreinlalmvlmr.
ppWazMmaIUInN
HtlennaamwMaolNe
usfmnminpmolreol
iumllo Gnlm CwbwMnll
mudslea.
evmamlu9@IaNmslupe
ael
�ranpos Pm
JCmek
Panel
Ikly dlanbewiwaiaoe
MNWIn Neslrlrol
olPilhrclgTnnrniAi
Idaphomanc
IB5>,Nertart@wpnmary
What
r:awrnmalnnytoo m
yindarMmYf
yalleamraell Laaw
erilynb:mrwlrmnnr
wnoMaa Yam MapOeYrcy CalMmve
wlilweN Wm ulluman NYlneat NUMlpwev.mkllm
1I topwrit/
10alnna.nulY
Al
Mal)IX'ImepEMarePlnv.IGmw
lmesmple.lna4@rin LufWtlwk
Prm.a:aMuwswrnaanrnJlm
wewnlmmmrynmllnnmir
aaaLleamnwPemAl„Iwwi'wlnne
aaladdllrwla
LlmliuloauvmmsWl¢
3bl®mabnl Mr®laa'lo,wi
Powynrs V9aXallm'upmplml
rutllAualn¢rsaMdatlnlw
aplwnm NtpnAentj Nuxum
tluecOmnempa�rtal'elanmm¢
vluffi'.anrlenl0y'wmulmllBM1
ula.mumumyvaale nuns¢
�mawrcomnwnbll�nw
.nar ramlwn, eraawnaa
nmlwm'a
%rAiMyMnndi
GrmcsurllaamlwneJrin))
alleJ. 11
E , l ”
164a01aa (01fideptelI'wn!
Ideational fell JaIsHonflol add
m mmlega r rl .Th
N w I' w }0 a
1 4oamU Mmb
n
n ud.0 laaw'a Sm to lea.
0)eotQW
LVIN'Pp110beaab
a Jmlgnamlmme bebeen
mallnmea LMr Mm (amended ad
and at ifi
M1wµuaNrwv In
a6nal Wul'ahany AlunmmWlN¢
It lXl)Nma ah Goal tat radial
,Ito
amalnlmawlmlaldlamwwml
my
h f tlmI ae
wn a1Q mJ np m4
0let
final Jrcu lfi Aq lnn Swam
11ryl
1111 m Ir'll 1x
Ineanidewawlm',amllE
':'
n.nm1171eIrr.wngllmPewaa
;.4
of I013.kty103).km
�, :
Awwawemammamnraa'aao
tllpgly l Me mJ fvGllummml
ONxua0111ymtlkop
attainment
Iawmemendeli.
vlMalY.BMan.EnNla.alpAr�la
lNemlVital
t'oI4NloIoBFed