giao tanto bellissimo

How old is this thing, Packsack? ok Virginias has been closed for a few years, the new, new gas station south of town is good, and as far as not safely stopping on the north hwy? did you notice all the traffic? LMAO

How old is this thing, Packsack? ok Virginias has been closed for a few years, the new, new gas station south of town is good, and as far as not safely stopping on the north hwy? did you notice all the traffic? LMAO

How old is this thing, Packsack? ok Virginias has been closed for a few years, the new, new gas station south of town is good, and as far as not safely stopping on the north hwy? did you notice all the traffic? LMAO

Sorry about the multiple posts,"technical issues" great fishing and hunting up here! Railway is the main industry now that the mill is closed, freight trains are the norm as this is part of the trans Canada rail link

My ole man and his friends gave Hornepayne its value, too bad they all let the tourist garbage in. I miss the ole timers, my best buddy Danny Fisher's dad worked the via rail customer service. We were one of a kind, yep - we are the folks who lived on the foch - or as we loved to call it - stony river - or as the cnr would have it, mileage 27, and every single railroader knew us. The Boyes & the Persson's Thank you Hornepayne, rest in peace. Glen Persson (son of Soren Persson)

My ole man and his friends gave Hornepayne its value, too bad they all let the tourist garbage in. I miss the ole timers, my best buddy Danny Fisher's dad worked the via rail customer service. We were one of a kind, yep - we are the folks who lived on the foch - or as we loved to call it - stony river - or as the cnr would have it, mileage 27, and every single railroader knew us. The Boyes & the Persson's Thank you Hornepayne, rest in peace. Glen Persson (son of Soren Persson)

It's been a while. Thanks for the updates Shawn.

Hornepayne is suffering from a loss of identity.The railroaders and the millworkers built the town from old fashioned blood, sweat, and tears.Yet they, and many towns and communities all across the country, have succumbed to capitalism.No profit, no interest.Since the Hallmark Center closed it's doors for good, the people are left with a graveyard."The mall" as it was called was the community center, a high school;a police station;a bank;the liquor store;the post office;the Northern department store;an elderly residence;the town gym and pool;a hotel;the CN bunk house;two bars;a restaurant;video arcade;convenience store;pharmacy;dentist;First Nations affairs;and there was probably more, but I'll stop there. A lot of displaced businesses and people, not to mention some important institutions.And why was it shut down?No profits, no interest.

I'll miss hornepay, another 18 years gone by, last time I was there in 92, i worked as security for hallmark 6months. Was the last time I saw my brother kim too. He's gone west also - I'll never forget memos, and that jukebox and all my friends long gone. 30 years ago we played pool and games at Norms pool hall, and I worked for Cecil and Guy at cecils taxi in trade for a home to live. Rest in peace my friends - farewell hornepayne.

Sorry to tell you this but this is the same story of a huge part of rural north America. And sad to say but is was wonderful capitalism that brought good paying jobs to the towns. Capatialist jobs also payed income taxes that paid the government job wages. Government just lives on the wage earner/tax payer so be thankful for the free market capatilist system. \nothing is perfect but it is better than socialism.

Sorry to tell you this but this is the same story of a huge part of rural north America. And sad to say but is was wonderful capitalism that brought good paying jobs to the towns. Capatialist jobs also payed income taxes that paid the government job wages. Government just lives on the wage earner/tax payer so be thankful for the free market capatilist system. \\nothing is perfect but it is better than socialism.

Roughly how many trains are passing thru Hornepayne these days?

My grandparents founded and owned the "Taylor's Hotel" back in the early days of Hornepayne. My grandmother Angeline Appleby service as town councilwoman for 8 yrs. I am looking for as much information and pictures if possible from the time of the Taylor Hotel being there (prior to the fire). If anyone could share information, or lead me to where I could get it, that would be much appreciated. I am currently working on Family Tree and Ancestry, and my mom was adopted by the Taylors (who were well to do in those days. Any help or direction would be great! Thanks !

My grandparents founded and owned the \"Taylor\'s Hotel\" back in the early days of Hornepayne. My grandmother Angeline Appleby service as town councilwoman for 8 yrs. I am looking for as much information and pictures if possible from the time of the Taylor Hotel being there (prior to the fire). If anyone could share information, or lead me to where I could get it, that would be much appreciated. I am currently working on Family Tree and Ancestry, and my mom was adopted by the Taylors (who were well to do in those days. Any help or direction would be great! Thanks !