#bonfield

[crazy-for-you86]

[hareinthechair]

"It was a great pleasure collaborating with you. We are delighted with your fine work on the chairs- the result of much knowledge, skill, sensitivity and integrity. Will be in touch shortly with another project". Bonfield.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Send Body of Road Worker To Hamilton For Burial,” North Bay Nugget. December 28, 1932. Page 1.  ---- Authorities Checking Up Death of Harry Faulkner ---- DOUBT ALCOHOL STORY --- Bonfleld, Dec. 29— (Special)— The remains of Harry Faulkner, 26, Hamilton, employed at the Bonfield West Trans-Canada Highway Camp, whose death occurred on Friday morning last after being in an unconscious condition for six days, was disinterred and forwarded to North Bay on Saturday and sent to Hamilton on Sunday for burial. 

Burial was made at Bonfield, pending the outcome of an investigation now being conducted by Provincial Constables Gagne and Berard. An inquest held here on Friday last was adjourned after testimony was heard from Madame DeKerline, nurse in charge of the Red Cross Hospital here, and Dr. Irwin who attended the man. It was believed death was caused by consuming wood alcohol but this is now doubted by the authorities. 

Faulkner was taken suddenly ill on Sunday December 18 and was removed to the Red Cross Hospital, the Wednesday following. He died on Friday the same week without regaining consciousness.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"Three fined for THEFT OF LIQUOR,” North Bay Nugget. September 2, 1931. Page 2. ---- Joe Rainville, Omar Boisvert, and Luger Larivere, all residents of Bonfield, and under 30 years of age, were convicted of the theft of several cases of beer from the premises of Noe Corbeil, hotel keeper, Bonfield, when they appeared before Magistrate C. S. McGaughey on Tuesday. They were fined $10 each and costs or in default must serve 30 days in jail. They were given until Saturday to make the payments. Another youth, 16, was allowed out on suspended sentence. Tom Gagne, who helped to consume the beer, pleaded guilty of receiving stolen goods and was fined $500 and costs. The theft took place in August 30, 1931, and Chief of Police Deschamp, Bonfield, laid the information.

[crazy-for-you86]

#saturdaydrive #selfie #labourdayweekend #lake #bonfield

[ontarioplates]

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[crazy-for-you86]

Spending the night in bonfield. Helped put the dock in and now Ian and Ken are building a new BBQ, while me and Fern supervise! #bonfield #BBQ #dock #selfie #relaxing #longweekend #thisisonlythebeginningoftheweekendfun