". Tli-i, 1fli5Try!N.rhhly?y)yr9,NiT/uuo _ P,r,i!P.A,trP,ti9.Pt!y,ir18r198ii meâ€"uâ€" . - w , - p, Bl - . , . PMI - e sikstgd mm my? .... . - - q i N . 3 , . I . I t, ‘ m " " _ . R: - LN. _ " ’ . arr . . T" : rdit , ' "2 " , " t w I , . .1 , “11%,," u. "W., a J ’ - 7 ' " Ra Errata-:13 Ffa, kiEsi"2: P.eab " 'iGhtrer, _. The railroad began servicing Sunderland in 1871 and continued on for nearly a century. The building was’later wrecked by vandals. Post Vision photo/Margaret'Bruineman Sunderland I, Continuydtrom pagel . But in the early days, recalls was a popular sport in school now exists. Ross Thompson, hockey was Sunderland. Cresswell, the area In 1871 the railroad was built played on an outdoor rink. The team, brought home the cup one through the town When -train téains would occassionally year. traffic ceased in the early 1960's gather in Oakwood for hockey Summertime in Sunderland vandals 'attacked the station, tournaments. Oakwood had one sees a lot of transient traffic. which was later removed. of the few outdoor rinks at the County Road 10 leading from time and seating capacity rarely highways l2 and 7 to Regional Sunderland now houses the allowed enough space for all the Road 23. goes through the Brock Community Centre where spectators). _ village. It is travelled often by ci- hockey players and figure _ . ty dwellers heading out to cot- Jikaters practice and compete, ln the summer time, soccer tages, campgrounds and , _ '. weekend outings. Apart from _ - " J " some shopping at the, general , _ ll' ' q ' . store. Sunderland doesn't gain a? ?,7i) M% [l, from the increased trafric. ' ' , -. Kâ€! . .a ‘1†- " " t " " _ . “a. - , l 'tm _ i T t ., N 'FCe ~15" . . V lk' H '5' " t C -= t . ". an» w ' . C "a u i g I, liiMliiiiilll Eu ir MV . , . 5" I, " it; , A r: "az/sl, 5.Je, _ 7 _, , I†q “J h I .4 l a: Ct, ".. '- . ' ' t a . , - _wt,',ri,s,' 4-K; " "', I t .t' a ' ‘ - _ , its 1se2sp -, we? ~~ Ue-ii , ~ ' g k Fr _ 'v, _it(e, _ 19f'ag;t i = -. Avis =SaL.., ' .3; T A grease fire in Clay's restaurant Jan. 6, 1949 spread to wipe out buildings on the entire block. For the most part, the buildings were never replaced. -