tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639554780092170236.post665839348392215088..comments2023-09-11T05:46:59.997-04:00Comments on HOT RODS and JALOPIES: Christmas Season Post #3 - Go Get a REAL Christmas Tree.....here in Fort William and Port Arthur, Ontario....and moreDave Canohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17832352575867917038noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639554780092170236.post-58607824053994532642014-12-13T16:30:01.277-05:002014-12-13T16:30:01.277-05:00Thanks for that George...always an interesting tid...Thanks for that George...always an interesting tid bit or two from you. Cheers and Merry Christmas.<br />Dave Canohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17832352575867917038noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2639554780092170236.post-5536094863946681622014-12-13T16:24:28.715-05:002014-12-13T16:24:28.715-05:00From George Rogers by email - A wonderful post, an...From George Rogers by email - A wonderful post, and what great photos!! <br />I especially like your Dad's Erskine (a '27?), complete with non-original bathing beauty diving across the radiator, and the headlight bar being used either as a towel bar or to carry a partial rad cover. But I just have to say it "Uncle Henry, get your boot off that fender." <br />In my early days our Christmas trees were delivered. My father worked for the CPR and the section men would cut trees out along the line and throw them in a boxcar heading for town. In the evening a CPR truck would deliver the trees to the office staff. The truckers always came in for a drink or two with Dad and that may have helped ensure that we always got a fine tree. <br />Thanks for the memories.<br />Geo. R.Dave Canohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17832352575867917038noreply@blogger.com