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, - . . l a: that I - ': _ - "s, 'iaNt2itirlit a- " as» WN'. It 'tmBMtt . .t " f a IIE in: ., a 'ic"ff15t, f" ct, If"-.":),'.):)',-'-,?), RNtBl1 " - - - "A" _ Ft,: bc, , ' I " “ - - . . , Ci., Jim“. .5“ _ 'itytCj. P" e t _ . iii 'gtwr,f ' _ 'i/llc: 1 _ .' _ i“ I ‘ II . _ Fi? ' ' - , " . [tti ' a“ Mi8B, MEI ',, Ull _ _ [ sy, Ff, _ , 1 M _ ' ilrc'lt; f: ;ign r a it ..-. MT 3 sr! N, I tl , I” , iltllllt " . . " ..,, ; t. -.z.-:"".;i'.r f -‘- . . _ G" C 'q. ’ 5 WV " 'itaril'/l, tFla'? _/c ".' . rAi, _ n- , Mteu,dil2h EARLY PIONEER: Patrick O'Beirne and his wife came from Lindsay to Port Carling in 1868and lived in a house formerly occupied by Michael Bailey. who some about 1865 with his brother Alexander when they were the first white settlers at Port Carling. The house stood about where the Port Carling House was later built. Patrick O'Beirne was the second lockmaater and was une, of the founders ofthe Methodist Church in Port Carling in 1877. (Supplied byMrs. Cope). 'Ma 3 ESE- a F%',pTf', aw, " ' t ,V. IiElKiig , ' M, - _ 1 H I - I " Iiiith' iilil ”awe-V a ' ' . _ _ _ “an: - Y e " . Q _ ._ - 1:5; . ' . _ " ' Mi Ami. MP. t _ l . a . ’ ‘ . ‘ _ , if: - WlNDERMERE IN 1910: Sid Commie-pictured above preparing for the onslaught of 1vsaek-end visitors to arrive (at Windermere. Visitors would arrive at the docks in "ikarmrihurst via the Grand Trunk Railway and be taken ' i/tty steamer to ports on the lakes, He says he remembers . Weekends that were so busy there were more visitors i _ ‘rthan rooms and many were forced to Spend the night in i 1 /tlwrWinriarmerpbmtho1um to await the steamer the next l" _ day. if. _ (l-. CCI'-"'-'-"-""--"-'--- __ ",f.