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Within Wallaceburg, Highway 78 originally began at the intersection of James Street and Duncan / McDougal Streets, where Highway 40 turned from south to west. [11] When the Lord Selkirk Bridge was opened by the Minister of Highways, George Doucett , on November 23, 1950, Highway 40 was redirected across the Sydenham River along McNaughton ...
Wallaceburg (2016 population 10,098) is an unincorporated community in the municipality of Chatham-Kent in Southern (Southwestern) Ontario, Canada.Originally a small settlement, it was recognized for its significant contribution to the lumber and boat building industries and strategic location along the banks of the scenic Sydenham River.
The Wallaceburg and District Museum is located in Southern Ontario in the town of Wallaceburg. Located a half-block from the banks of the Sydenham River, the museum occupies the former Wallaceburg Hydro Office at 505 King Street. The museum opened on June 29, 1984.
Side exterior of White Hen Pantry, Boston, on a street corner, beige building with brick sidewalk, street in the foreground, on a sunny day during winter. White Hen Pantry.
Tensions among the United States and its three biggest trading partners are injecting uncertainty into the US economy, putting American business owners in an uncomfortable wait-and-see posture.
The dollar came off the boil on the day, down 0.3% at 108.12, but remained close to a two-year peak of 108.43. The euro gained 0.2% to $1.03925. The dollar slipped 0.4% versus the yen to 156.87 .
Highway 40 in Wallaceburg Walpole Island, Wallaceburg, Ontario: Continues in Lambton County as the St. Clair Parkway (Lambton CR 33). Former alignment of Highway 40, turned back in sections: From Sombra to Walpole Island in 1980, and from Walpole Island to Wallaceburg in 1984. 34 Grande River Line, Grand Avenue CR 35 (Jacob Road) CR 2 (Keil Drive)
The shield has the word 'Wallaceburg' (or 'Wallaceburg District SS', or 'Wallaceburg DSS'), the oil lamp (representing learning), and a beaver (part of the then-town's coat of arms). The scroll has the Latin words Sapientia hominum custos (wisdom human keeper). It was designed by Principal Laing and W. Clair F. Weir in 1939.