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Page "Thirroul, New South Wales" ¶ 3
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town's and major
A major change in the town centre road infrastructure was the construction of the ring road in the 1970s and 1980s, which relieved the town's growing congestion problem.
The closing of the Climax mine in the 1980s was a major blow to the town's economy.
Indeed the only major changes in the town's basic layout have been the bridging over of the original railroad crossing in 1937, and the extension and widening of Connecticut Avenue, the town's main thoroughfare, in 1957.
The regular large influx of tourists and sightseers is recognised by most of the town's business operators as being the major source of prosperity.
In medieval times, the wool trade was important in the town's economy, although this declined in the 18th century to be replaced by other industries such as brewing ; the town continues to be a major centre for the production of cider.
While wool, cloth and silk were declining, other industries were growing, and in the 19th and 20th centuries brewing, in particular, became one of the town's major industries.
At the lowest part of the town, by the river, Harvey & Son's Brewery, ' The Cathedral of Lewes ' is an unspoilt nineteenth century tower brewery and is the only one of the town's five original major breweries still in use.
While Falmouth's maritime activity has much declined from its heyday, the docks are still a major contributor to the town's economy.
Today it is one of the major seaside resorts in the country, known for the Apollonia art and film festival ( which takes place in early September ) that is named after one of the town's ancient names.
The town's major economic activities until the second half of the 20th century were fishing and cork manufacturing.
The opening of the Grand Junction Canal ( later renamed Grand Union Canal ) as the major freight transport route between London and Birmingham in 1796 began a commercial boom, intensified by the arrival of Brunel's Great Western Railway in 1839, leading to th of brick factories, flour mills and chemical plants which formed the town's commercial base.
The river town of Baltimore thrived and was a major center of trade until the river was overshadowed by the railroad for purposes of trade and transportation ; a single house, built long after the town's heyday, is all that remains.
Its location in an old herring smokery harks back to the town's status as a major fishing port.
The River Yare cuts off Great Yarmouth from other areas of the borough such as Gorleston and Southtown and so the town's two bridges have become major transport links.
Some stores did open around the town square, however, and warehouses started to appear adjacent to the town's three major river landings, Upper Landing, above the modern Demopolis Yacht Basin and Marina, Webb's Landing at the western terminus of Washington Street, and Lower Landing to the west of Riverside Cemetery and the Whitfield Canal.
Each of the town's major ethnic groups has shown strong civic leadership, a desire to retain cultural and religious traditions, and the ability to work successfully together for Reedley's betterment.
Proponents emphasize increased revenue for the state and the tribe, as well as 2000 new jobs for all members of the community, while opponents fear strain on its police and fire services, a major impact on the local water supply, and argue that a 15-story building will permanently change the town's character.
Today, half of the town's property is owned by the Aquarion Water Company of Connecticut, the major supplier of water in the area.
This is seen as a major link for the further revitalization of downtown Southington and the town's village of Plantsville.
Surf Club Beach is the town's major public beach with lifeguards and recreational facilities for baseball, softball, basketball, volleyball, and horseshoes.
Many of these families are still present and active in Lebanon today, and exhibited a major influence on the town's culture.
However, in the 1930s, many of the town's streets and sidewalks were paved, and Swainsboro found itself at the intersection of two major national highways, U. S. 1 and U. S. 80, thus earning its city motto: " Crossroads of the Great South ".
With coal-bearing bluffs immediately to the town's north and west, coal mining became a major industry in the town.
The festival is considered by many to be the town's major event of the year and is highly regarded nationally as one of the largest events of its kind in the country.

town's and commercial
The town's growth was facilitated by its role as the administrative and commercial centre of German East Africa and industrial expansion resulting from the construction of the Central Railway Line in the early 1900s.
The town's commercial center lies west of the route, along the shores of the harbor.
The Wyre was the town's first local commercial radio station and began broadcasting on 12 September 2005 from studios in Kidderminster.
Some 4, 000 residents were displaced, and many businesses uprooted along what was once the town's main commercial area.
Some 4, 000 residents were displaced, and many businesses uprooted along what was once the town's main commercial area.
Many of the town's few commercial businesses, including the Oasis Lounge and the Ranch House Cafe, can be found along Park Avenue.
The town's downtown business district is on the National Register of Historic Places and largely comprises commercial structures from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Currently, the town is at a crossroads trying to reconcile the town's rural history and character with exploding residential and now even commercial development.
Five years later, part of the town's commercial district, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Irving Park Road between Interstate 290 and First Street is also a commercial corridor, as well as the home of the town's Municipal Campus ( library, museum, pool, fire station, and police station / village hall ).
The town's central business district contains several 19th century commercial buildings, many of which were built during the railroad boom of 1888 – 1914.
The town is experiencing a transformation into a thriving business and commercial center, thanks to development of office buildings and the town's recent reconstruction.
All that remains of the original commercial district is the Ault Store ( built in 1866 ), which started as a general store and housed the town's first library on the second floor ; the same building also served as the home of the Dundas News for its operation from 1876-79 when it was bought and absorbed by the Northfield News.
Blees was responsible for the construction of several of the town's commercial buildings and the town's first sewage system ; founded the local horseless carriage factory, the first theater, and the First National Bank of Macon, and he financed the paving of the town's streets on a 50-50 basis with the city.
Foley began to buy commercial property in Whitefish around 2006, including several of the town's most popular restaurants, the private jet facility at the local airport, and a voting majority of shares in Winter Sports, Inc., the private company which runs Whitefish Mountain Resort on Big Mountain.
Indeed, the mill town's 19th century affluence left behind some of the finest Victorian commercial, municipal, and residential architecture in the state.
Although many of the town's residents travel to nearby commercial and business centers in Tilton, Concord or Manchester for employment, nearly a thousand people work in Northfield, according to the NH Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau.
The town's commercial district lies along New Mexico Highway 66 ( part of the original, pre-1937 Historic Route 66 ) and Highway 344.
From the time he located here in 1864 until the time of his death he was pre-eminently the town's greatest leader, occupying the foremost ranks of those who promoted its industrial, commercial and religious enterprises.
Among the commercial downtown landmarks are the town's original movie house, the Narberth Theater, now a double-screen theater ; Ricklin's Hardware Store ; Mapes ' Five and Ten, now with two locations and the last of area's independent variety stores ; and The Greeks Bar and Restaurant.
Hope Valley is the largest village in Hopkinton and the town's principal commercial center.

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