[responsivevoice_button voice=”UK English Female” buttontext=”Listen to Post”] Scroll through to read the story and view the photos associated with the retirement of local barber Ed Cybulski, in 1976.

[responsivevoice_button voice=”UK English Female” buttontext=”Listen to Post”] The following is a photo gallery of the members of the Canadian Mortgage Brokers Association in 1903; the photo is followed by a diagram and the caption.

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Household Artifacts

Many early household artifacts were originally from Europe, brought over by the settlers.

Locally made household artifacts were created from wood, iron and tin.

Hand-operated tools and utensils were in use prior to 1947, when hydro arrived in the area.

Equipment

The larger, logging and agricultural artifacts were often hand-hewn or locally made, and of original design, characteristic of the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the early pioneers.

[responsivevoice_button voice=”UK English Female” buttontext=”Listen to Post”]  Masonry block buildings- common in Killaloe during two separate time periods, were constructed using locally manufactured materials. 

The Hoch farmhouse at the junction of hwy 60 and hwy 512, and the building at 183 Queen Street (Grandma’s Pantry)- not pictured below- are two examples of a building style common in Killaloe in the early and mid 1900’s. The masonry veneer blocks were made in Killaloe by George Yourth who owned and operated a portable mold and mixer. 

Later, in the 1960’s William (Bert) Keetch manufactured masonry cement blocks in a small block plant in Killaloe. These blocks were used extensively in construction throughout the village and surrounding areas for foundations and for commercial, industrial and residential structures.

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[responsivevoice_button voice=”UK English Female” buttontext=”Listen to Post”] The photos below were submitted without information. Please click on an image below to view the gallery and comment on a photo with any information you may have! Thank you.

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