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      Wendy Boucher of Greyburr Farms selling her hand-painted carry bags and garden produce at the Flesherton & Distrcit Farmers' Market

      William George Watson's horse-drawn hearse was made at Shallow lake in the late 1930s and was in use until 1952, driven by Tom Currie. The photo is taken while the hearse was in storage in Dr. Jock Robinson's barn. Since then, the hearse has been acquired and restored by the …

      The County of Grey float in the Flesherton Parade, passing infrom of the Hicklings store

      Float in the Flesherton Parade passes in front of the Richards Funeral Home & Furniture building that would later become Fawcett's Funeral Home

      Alvin Karn's dog "Jack" churns butter atop Charlie Lever's flatbed truck at the Split Rail Festival

      A "mail-order bride" float in the Flesherton Parade as it passes in front of the Crest Hardware store

      Flesherton Citizen and Business award winners (left to right): Bernice Douglas, Bill Stephens, Don Stewart and Frank Colton of Colton's Garage

      Don Harvey, Artemesia Municipal employee and grader operator, plants a tree at the Artemesia Township Municipal Building to mark Canada's 125th anniversary.

      Dr. Jock Robinson and Pat Bernard of Flesherton serve up BBQ at the opening ceremony of the new Artemesia Township Recycling program.

      Artemesia Township Reeve Bob Elliott cuts the ribbon to open the Flesherton Waste Water System facility.

      Glenn Eagles, Road Superintendent, with I.B. Whittaker, former Road Superintendent, at the opening of Glenn's new office, which took place along with the opening of the new road maintenance shed.

      Alvin Walker with his dog

      Artemesia Council in 1991 Back row: Kris Kinsman, ? , ? , ? , Jim Harrold, ? , Marg Russell Front row: ? , Murray Betts, ?

      Brian Eagles paints the ceiling of the newly renovated Township offices for Artemesia township

      Three members of the Charles hales family: Elizabeth "Kate" (Young) Hales (1858-?), William Hales (1868-1939), and Margaret Hales (1869-1938).

      Parade on Flesherton Main St. showing the Munshaw Hotel behind a float advertising the Flesherton Woollen Mills

      In 1989 artist Dieter Hastenteufel purchased the Bee Barn on Hill St where created his studio and home.

      After a brief visit to Flesherton Carol Wood, Doug Barret and daughter Zoe were compelled to purchase the commercial building at 20 Collingwood St. Here they opened a shop called Local Colour that presented the work of local craftspeople. Keegan, Carol and David Turner’s son, joined the family and grew …

      See p.25 of Split Rail Country Vol. II for more information

      See p. 25 of Split Rail Country Vol. II for more information