Stored units January 2016:
CN has increased the number of stored units throughout the system, at shops in Illinois, Alberta, Ontario, and in Tennessee. CN has approximately 75 locomotives in storage at Centralia. IL, the majority of which are SD60F, SD60, SD40-2W's and Dash 8-40C, and a few IC SD70 models as well. With rail traffic down, in January 2016 CN had approximately 600 people laid off system wide.
At Woodcrest, IL WC 3021 is a new arrival in the storage line that includes Various CN, WC, IC, and GTW EMD's.
At Toronto MacMillan Yard stored power includes SD75I's, SD60's and this very sad sign of the times. GMD-1's dead and drained for long term storage. This photo was taken on Jan 16th, 2016 at Toronto Yard.
January CN News sightings:
Michael Berry clicked CN 529 with UP and NS power all facing forward as it passed through Lachine and about to enter CN Taschereau Yard in Montreal, on January 15th, 2016.
Mark Tracy clicked CN GP9RM getting a main generator replacement inside the CN Woodcrest Shop in mid-January 2016.
Two matched CN Cowls (SD60F 5562 and C40-8M 2417) look great as they pass over fresh snow at Noyan QC heading northbound to Montreal, on a chilly and windy January 18th, 2016. Francois Jolin took this shot of Canadian National 323 on the Swanton Sub just after crossing the border into Canada.
Soon after, Francois shot the same train blasting through a snow drift at the level crossing at St-Valentin, QC on the CN Rouses Point Subdivision.
On January 19th, Nicholas Houde shot CN 324 as lead CN ES44AC 2902 blasts through the snow on the Rouses Point Sub near the small town of Saint-Valentin, QC.
Darren Doss caught IC 3117 in rare fresh snow in Dyersburg, TN on January 22nd.
Henry Nye caught CN SD70M-2 8954 fully repaired and in fresh paint on January 7th, 2016 on a Northbound Q train. You may recall she derailed in 2015 in New Brunswick.
At the Woodcrest Shop On January 20th, Mark Tracy clicked EJ&E SD38-2 673 following some repairs and paint touch up on the cab number. She is looking a little more ragged around the edges these days, but she still wears her EJ&E orange!
GEXR train 432 lead by SD40-2 3393 crosses the Humber River on its way to Mac Yard on Jan 11th, 2016 and passes the photographers train.
A late running CN Q148 roars by his C40-8 at Milbase, Ontario as the photographer waits for 148 to clear on January 11th, 2016.
Brand new Metrolink cab car 300 heads towards the Oakville GO station and passes his CN C40-8 as he sets off his train in Oakville Yard, on January 16th, 2016.
CN's SECOND HAND POWER
Ex-CREX C40-8's CN 2000-2041 inclusive are former UP C40-8's purchased by CN from CREX in 2012, with all of them now repainted into CN uniform. All can lead and have had radiator modifications, electrical upgrades, and are fully painted.
On January 23rd, 2016 Walter Pfefferle caught the first of the CN 2000-series (ex-CREX) C40-8's rolling though Woodstock Ontario on a chilly, but sunny day.
The weather was gloomy and grey on January 15th, but Walter still got off a nice shot of CN train 148 with CN 2038 and 2637 passing through Beachville, Ontario.
Ex-UP nee-CNW C40-8's CN 2100-2134 were the first group of ex-UP nee-CNW C40-8's purchased by CN in 2011. All can lead and have had radiator modifications, electrical upgrades, and are fully painted. Some of these have DPU equipment: CN 2100-2102, 2104-2106, 2108-2110, 2113-2118, 2120, 2121, 2123, 2125, 2128-2130, 2132 and 2134.
C40-8:
Compiled below are the ex-UP/ex-CREX C40-8's arranged by their assigned CN number:
NEW FORMER NUMBERS
SERIAL NEW FORMER NUMBERS SERIAL
2000:3 CREX 9023; UP 9023; CNW 8501 46085
2100:2 UP 9065; CNW 8553 46781
2001:3 CREX 9024; UP 9024; CNW 8502 46086 2101:2 UP
9066; CNW 8554 46782
2002:3 CREX 9025; UP 9025; CNW 8503 46087 2102:2 UP
9067; CNW 8555 46783
2003:3 CREX 9026; UP 9026; CNW 8514 46098 2103:2 UP
9068; CNW 8556 46784
2004:3 CREX 9027; UP 9027; CNW 8505 46089 2104:2 UP
9069; CNW 8557 46785
2005:3 CREX 9028; UP 9028; CNW 8506 46090 2105:2 UP
9070; CNW 8558 46786
2006:3 CREX 9029; UP 9029; CNW 8507 46091 2106:2 UP
9071; CNW 8559 46787
2007:3 CREX 9030; UP 9030; CNW 8508 46092 2107:2 UP
9072; CNW 8560 46788
2008:3 CREX 9031; UP 9031; CNW 8509 46093 2108:2 UP
9073; CNW 8561 46789
2009:3 CREX 9032; UP 9032; CNW 8510 46094 2109:2 UP
9074; CNW 8562 46790
2010:3 CREX 9033; UP 9033; CNW 8511 46095 2110:2 UP
9075; CNW 8563 46791
2011:3 CREX 9034; UP 9034; CNW 8513 46088 2111:2 UP
9076; CNW 8564 46792
2012:3 CREX 9035; UP 9035; CNW 8504 46097 2112:2 UP
9077; CNW 8565 46793
2013:3 CREX 9036; UP 9036; CNW 8520 46104 2113:2 UP
9078; CNW 8566 46794
2014:3 CREX 9037; UP 9037; CNW 8515 46099 2114:2 UP 9079;
CNW 8567 46795
2015:3 CREX 9038; UP 9038; CNW 8516 46100 2115:2 UP
9080; CNW 8568 46796
2016:3 CREX 9039; UP 9039; CNW 8512 46096 2116:2 UP
9081; CNW 8569 46797
2017:3 CREX 9040; UP 9040; CNW 8518 46102 2117:2 UP
9082; CNW 8570 46798
2018:3 CREX 9041; UP 9041; CNW 8519 46103 2118:2 UP
9083; CNW 8571 46799
2019:3 CREX 9042; UP 9042; CNW 8523 46107 2119:2 UP
9084; CNW 8572 46800
2020:3 CREX 9043; UP 9043; CNW 8521 46105 2120 UP
9085; CNW 8573 46801
2021:3 CREX 9044; UP 9044; CNW 8522 46106 2121 UP
9086; CNW 8574 46802
2022:3 CREX 9045; UP 9045; CNW 8525 46109 2122 UP
9087; CNW 8575 46803
2023:3 CREX 9046; UP 9046; CNW 8524 46108 2123 UP
9088; CNW 8576 46804
2024:3 CREX 9047; UP 9047; CNW 8526 46110 2124 UP
9089; CNW 8577 46805
2025:2 CREX 9048; UP 9048; CNW 8517 46101 2125 UP
9090; CNW 8549 46777
2026:2 CREX 9049; UP 9049; CNW 8527 46111 2126 UP
9091; CNW 8543 46771
2027:2 CREX 9050; UP 9050; CNW 8528 46112 2127 UP
9092; CNW 8544 46772
2028:2 CREX 9051; UP 9051; CNW 8529 46113 2128 UP
9093; CNW 8545 46773
2029:2 CREX 9052; UP 9052; CNW 8530 46114 2129 UP
9094; CNW 8546 46774
2030:2 CREX 9053; UP 9053; CNW 8531 46371 2130 UP
9095; CNW 8547 46775
2031:2 CREX 9054; UP 9054; CNW 8532 46372 2131 UP
9096; CNW 8548 46776
2032:2 CREX 9055; UP 9055; CNW 8533 46373 2132 UP
9097; CNW 8550 46778
2033:2 CREX 9056; UP 9056; CNW 8534 46374 2133 UP
9098; CNW 8551 46779
2034:2 CREX 9057; UP 9057; CNW 8535 46375 2134 UP
9099; CNW 8552 46780
2035:2 CREX 9058; UP 9058; CNW 8536 46376
2036:2 CREX 9059; UP 9059; CNW 8537 46377
2037:2 CREX 9060; UP 9060; CNW 8538 46378
2038:2 CREX 9061; UP 9061; CNW 8539 46379
2039:2 CREX 9062; UP 9062; CNW 8540 46380
2040:2 CREX 9063: UP 9063; CNW 8541 46381
2041:2 CREX 9064; UP 9064; CNW 8542 46382
C40-8W:
Compiled below are the ex-BNSF C40-8W's arranged by their assigned CN number.
NEW FORMER NUMBERS
SERIAL NEW FORMER NUMBERS SERIAL
2098 BNSF 865; ATSF 865 46994 2167 BNSF 811; ATSF
811 46940
2099 BNSF 866 ATSF 866 46995 2168 BNSF 813; ATSF
813 46942
2135 BNSF 800; ATSF 800 46929 2169 BNSF 815; ATSF
815 46944
2136 BNSF 802; ATSF 802 46931 2170 BNSF 817; ATSF
817 46946
2137 BNSF 804; ATSF 804 46933 2171 BNSF 819; ATSF
819 46948
2138 BNSF 806; ATSF 806 46935 2172 BNSF 821; ATSF
821 46950
2139 BNSF 808; ATSF 808 46937 2173 BNSF 823; ATSF
823 46952
2140 BNSF 810; ATSF 810 46939 2174 BNSF 825; ATSF
825 46954
2141 BNSF 812; ATSF 812 46941 2175 BNSF 827; ATSF
827 46956
2142 BNSF 814; ATSF 814 46943 2176 BNSF 829; ATSF
829 46958
2143 BNSF 816; ATSF 816 46945 2177 BNSF 831; ATSF
831 46960
2144 BNSF 818; ATSF 818 46947 2178 BNSF 833; ATSF
833 46962
2145 BNSF 820; ATSF 820 46949 2179 BNSF 835; ATSF
835 46964
2146 BNSF 822; ATSF 822 46951 2180 BNSF 837; ATSF
837 46966
2147 BNSF 824; ATSF 824 46953 2181 BNSF 839; ATSF
839 46968
2148 BNSF 826; ATSF 826 46955 2182 BNSF 841; ATSF
841 46970
2149 BNSF 828; ATSF 828 46957 2183 BNSF 843; ATSF
843 46972
2150 BNSF 830; ATSF 830 46959 2184 BNSF 845; ATSF
845 46974
2151 BNSF 832; ATSF 832 46961 2185 BNSF 847; ATSF
847 46976
2152 BNSF 834; ATSF 834 46963 2186 BNSF 849; ATSF
849 46978
2153 BNSF 836; ATSF 836 46965 2187 BNSF 851; ATSF
851 46980
2154 BNSF 838; ATSF 838 46967 2188 BNSF 853; ATSF
853 46982
2155 BNSF 840; ATSF 840 46969 2189 BNSF 854; ATSF
854 46983
2156 BNSF 842; ATSF 842 46971 2190 BNSF 855; ATSF
855 46984
2157 BNSF 844; ATSF 844 46973 2191 BNSF 856; ATSF
856 46985
2158 BNSF 846; ATSF 846 46975 2192 BNSF 857; ATSF
857 46986
2159 BNSF 848; ATSF 848 46977 2193 BNSF 858; ATSF
858 46987
2160 BNSF 850; ATSF 850 46979 2194 BNSF 859; ATSF
859 46988
2161 BNSF 852; ATSF 852 46981 2195 BNSF 860; ATSF
860 46989
2162 BNSF 801; ATSF 801 46930 2196 BNSF 861; ATSF
861 46990
2163 BNSF 803; ATSF 803 46932 2197 BNSF 862; ATSF
862 46991
2164 BNSF 805; ATSF 805 46934 2198 BNSF 863; ATSF
863 46992
2165 BNSF 807; ATSF 807 46936 2199 BNSF 864; ATSF
864 46993
2166 BNSF 809; ATSF 809 46938
Look who has come to Canada! After being rebuilt and repainted at NRE Silvis, IL following a wreck with WSOR in Wisconsin, CN C40-8W 2191 looks great on January 25th, 2016 as she waits her next assignment on the Toronto MacMillan Yard shop track.
Former LMSX C40-8W STATUS:
Released in December 2015 in new paint. On January 14th, 2016 Francois Jolin caught repainted (ex-LMS bluebird) Illinois Central C40-8W 2461 leading the St Alban's-Montreal (Canadian National) train 323 through Cantic, QC on the CN Swanton Sub.
IC C40-8W 2458, 2461, and 2465 are the only ones painted in CN uniform that we can confirm so far. IC 2461 was painted at the Centralia Shop in CN paint; IC 2465 was done at the Transcona Shop in Winnipeg; and IC 2458 was painted at the CN shop in Centralia, IL. One candidate for CN paint is IC 2457 at Quality Rail for split cooling modifications and other upgrades, and may get repainted into CN colours. The other LMSX C40-8W's are wearing (Conrail) blue paint, and are patched "IC". After operating on CN and Conrail for many years in a co-leasing arrangement in the 1990's, LMSX 728-736, 738, and 739) eventually had their leases purchased by CN. One is off the roster, IC 2464 was retired in 2012, after being wrecked on the CSX.
CN (ex-GMTX/ex-EMDX) SD60 STATUS:
• CN SD60 5400-5442 (1st group)
• CN SD60 5443-5489 (2nd group).
EMD-built ex-Oakway Leasing SD60
in CN paint at Centralia IL. CN purchased 90 of the second-hand EMD SD60 (3,800
hp) locomotives and all have been upgraded to CN specifications, repainted.
However, many have been stored at Centralia and elsewhere on the system due to
the seasonal traffic down turn.
CN (ex-Oakway) SD60 Roster:
NEW FORMER NUMBERS
SERIAL NEW FORMER NUMBERS SERIAL
5400:2 GMTX 9013; OWY 9013 867150-14 5445:2 EMDX 9002;
OWY 9002 867150-03
5401:2 GMTX 9020; OWY 9020 867150-21 5446:2 EMDX 9003;
OWY 9003 867150-04
5402:2 GMTX 9023; OWY 9023 867150-24 5447:2 EMDX 9004;
OWY 9004 867150-05
5403:2 GMTX 9027; OWY 9027 867150-28 5448:2 EMDX 9005;
OWY 9005 867150-06
5404:2 GMTX 9030; OWY 9030 867150-31 5449:2 EMDX 9006;
OWY 9006 867150-07
5405:2 GMTX 9033; OWY 9033 867150-34 5450:2 EMDX 9007;
OWY 9007 867150-08
5406:2 GMTX 9034; OWY 9034 867150-35 5451:2 EMDX 9008;
OWY 9008 867150-09
5407:2 GMTX 9035; OWY 9035 867150-36 5452:2 EMDX 9009;
OWY 9009 867150-10
5408:2 GMTX 9036; OWY 9036 867150-37 5453:2 EMDX 9010;
OWY 9010 867150-11
5409:2 GMTX 9037; OWY 9037 867150-38 5454:2 EMDX 9011;
OWY 9011 867150-12
5410:2 GMTX 9040; OWY 9040 867150-41 5455:2 EMDX 9012;
OWY 9012 867150-13
5411:2 GMTX 9042; OWY 9042 867150-43 5456:2 EMDX 9015;
OWY 9015 867150-16
5412:2 GMTX 9043; OWY 9043 867150-44 5457:2 EMDX 9017;
OWY 9017 867150-18
5413:2 GMTX 9045; OWY 9045 867150-46 5458:2 EMDX 9018;
OWY 9018 867150-19
5414:2 GMTX 9046; OWY 9046 867150-47 5459:2 EMDX 9019;
OWY 9019 867150-20
5415:2 GMTX 9050; OWY 9050 867150-51 5460 EMDX 9021;
OWY 9021 867150-22
5416:2 GMTX 9051; OWY 9051 867150-52 5461 EMDX 9022;
OWY 9022 867150-23
5417:2 GMTX 9053; OWY 9053 867150-54 5462 EMDX 9024;
OWY 9024 867150-25
5418:2 GMTX 9054; OWY 9054 867150-55 5463 EMDX 9025;
OWY 9025 867150-26
5419:2 GMTX 9055; OWY 9055 867150-56 5464 EMDX 9026;
OWY 9026 867150-27
5420:2 GMTX 9056; OWY 9056 867150-57 5465 EMDX 9028;
OWY 9028 867150-29
5421:2 GMTX 9057; OWY 9057 867150-58 5466 EMDX 9029;
OWY 9029 867150-30
5422:2 GMTX 9058; OWY 9058 867150-59 5467 EMDX 9031;
OWY 9031 867150-32
5423:2 GMTX 9060; OWY 9060 867150-61 5468 EMDX 9032;
OWY 9032 867150-33
5424:2 GMTX 9064; OWY 9064 867150-65 5469 EMDX 9038;
OWY 9038 867150-39
5425:2 GMTX 9066; OWY 9066 867150-67 5470 EMDX 9039;
OWY 9039 867150-40
5426:2 GMTX 9069; OWY 9069 867150-70 5471 EMDX 9047;
OWY 9047 867150-48
5427:2 GMTX 9071; OWY 9071 867150-72 5472 EMDX 9048;
OWY 9048 867150-49
5428:2 GMTX 9073; OWY 9073 867150-74 5473 EMDX 9049;
OWY 9049 867150-50
5429:2 GMTX 9074; OWY 9074 867150-75 5474 EMDX 9052;
OWY 9052 867150-53
5430:2 GMTX 9075; OWY 9075 867150-76 5475 EMDX 9063;
OWY 9063 867150-64
5431:2 GMTX 9076; OWY 9076 867150-77 5476 EMDX 9065;
OWY 9065 867150-66
5432:2 GMTX 9078; OWY 9078 867150-79 5477 EMDX 9068;
OWY 9068 867150-69
5433:2 GMTX 9079; OWY 9079 867150-80 5478 EMDX 9070;
OWY 9070 867150-71
5434:2 GMTX 9080; OWY 9080 867150-81 5479 EMDX 9072;
OWY 9072 867150-73
5435:2 GMTX 9085; OWY 9085 867150-86 5480 EMDX 9077;
OWY 9077 867150-78
5436:2 GMTX 9086; OWY 9086 867150-87 5481 EMDX 9081;
OWY 9081 867150-82
5437:2 GMTX 9087; OWY 9087 867150-88 5482 EMDX 9083;
OWY 9083 867150-84
5438:2 GMTX 9089; OWY 9089 867150-90 5483 EMDX 9084;
OWY 9084 867150-85
5439:2 GMTX 9092; OWY 9092 867150-93 5484 EMDX 9088;
OWY 9088 867150-89
5440:2 GMTX 9095; OWY 9095 867150-96 5485 EMDX 9090;
OWY 9090 867150-91
5441:2 GMTX 9097; OWY 9097 867150-98 5486 EMDX 9091;
OWY 9091 867150-92
5442:2 GMTX 9099; OWY 9099 867150-100 5487 EMDX 9093;
OWY 9093 867150-94
5443:2 EMDX 9000; OWY 9000 867150-01 5488 EMDX 9096;
OWY 9096 867150-97
5444:2 EMDX 9001; OWY 9001 867150-02 5489 EMDX 9098;
OWY 9098 867150-99
Oakway SD60 9041 was wrecked during the 1980's while on lease to BN. The locomotive was replaced with (Electro Motive Diesel Division) SD60 Demonstrator EMDX #3.
Oakway SD60 9062 was wrecked and scrapped in the 1990's.
CN locos Sold or Retired:
The most recent CN retirements:
CN GP9RM 7220 was retired between Aug 12 and Dec 31;
CN Slugs 207 and 227 were 'un-retired' between Aug 12 and Dec 31
CN GP9-Slug 249 and CN HBU-4 522 were retired sometime between March 12 and August 12, 2015.
CN C40-8W 2191 in October 2014, and the pair E9Au's (IC 100 and 101), which were sold to Iowa Pacific in October 2014.
Retired CN GP9-Slug 211 and WC SW1500 1552 and 1560 were un-retired sometime between March 12 and August 12, 2015. (They were retired in 2013, 2013 and 2012 respectively).
On January 26, 2016, CN reported its year end results for 2015 and 4th quarter results for that year. Joining the conference call that afternoon was CEO Claude Mongeau who had been away due to surgery on his throat for a tumour for five months. Mongeau spoke with a voice modulator, that he is just getting used to, and was able to conduct the conference call with efficiency although his "new voice" sounded somewhat raspy, something Mongeau said he would practice with. CN revenues and income were up for the year and the overall operating ratio was 58.2% for 2015 as compared to 61.9% for the year end 2014 results. Claude Mongeau asked Operations Chief Jim Vena some of the projects that had added to the great performance and Vena noted double tracking Steelton Hill on the Winnipeg - Chicago corridor as a key contributor that some officials at the company had not foreseen. Although numbers for the 4th quarter were down somewhat from 2014 the year had been deemed a success for the company by its officials. (CN Photo by David Maiers with thanks)
Submitted by Marc-Antoine d'Astous to Canadian Railway Observations: On January 24th CN Freight #120 had a collision with a Police cruiser at Diamond 24 at St-Jean-Chrysostome, Quebec.
On January 5th, CN suffered a derailment in Ramara Township of a local train south of Washago, ON. The train (with CN GP9RM 4115), was travelling south along a spur of the Bala Subdivision that leads to Longford Mills when the locomotive left the track at around 10:30 a.m. January 5th, The engine dod tip over however and remained almost upright! The derailment happened in Floral Park, just south of the Dock Road crossing. CN spokesperson Patrick Waldron said no one was injured.
"There was a crossing that was blocked for a time earlier this afternoon, but as you can see, it's been cleared up," he told the Packet & Times Tuesday evening. "The crews are going to be there this evening and place it back on the rail." Waldron couldn't specify how long it would take to move the train, except to say it would take place Tuesday night. He had no information as to any damage the rail bed may have sustained during the incident, nor could he comment on any damage to the locomotive. (By patrick.bales sunmedia)
CN "AIR FORCED ONE" working on the Dundas Sub,mile 54.4 Beachville Ontario Jan 18 2016.
CN LNG Test Program:
CN has chosen the SD70M-2 to test the LNG Fuel Tenders. We know of three for sure that have the LNG Modifications in the cabs; CN 8900, 8803 and 8811. My buddy was able to photograph inside the cab of CN SD70M-2 8811. These locomotives are now equipped with a gas detector inside the cab, to alert crews if there is a leak, as well as several other modifications. . For the moment these locos continue to be in regular service with the new modifications.
Currently (as of January 15th) two fully painted Fuel Tenders are at Woodcrest Shop (CN 700 and 702), and two others are in Edmonton, Alberta (CN 701 and 703) which remain "unpainted" as of January 15th, 2016.
Canadian National purchased four of the modified well car LNG tenders from Westport, and further modified and painted them at their CN Homewood, Illinois diesel Shop. These two tenders will be tested in the Alberta area, but no date has been set. Ironically, Westport announced this year they were dropping of the LNG tender business. 'The AAR creates and maintains performance standards for many facets of the railroad industry and is the logical organization to take on the challenge of creating industry standards that offer homogeneity for fuel tender designs in support of industry and regulatory requirements,' says Iden. "Also, the TAG is not ruling out the use of compressed natural gas (CNG) and hence the possibility of CNG fuel tenders. However, the majority of the TAG's effort at this time is on LNG fuel tenders as LNG is the logical form of natural gas fuel to support long-distance line-haul locomotives. There are four existing tank-car-style prototype tenders from the 1980s and 1990s and several new yet-to-be-operated well-car style tenders."
The NGFT TAG, which serves as an AAR/industry interface, is working on:
• Safety, crashworthiness, and environmental protection.
• Tender design and construction.
• Tender-to-locomotive interfaces and connections.
• Tender-to-refueling infrastructure interfaces and connections.
• Tender interoperability and interchangeability between railroads.
• Maintainability.
• Development of dual-fuel and gas-fuel locomotives and tenders.
• Soliciting feedback from relevant suppliers.
• Communicating and updating the NGFT TAG standards process to suppliers.
Sponsored by Old Time Trains.
Walter Pfeferle came across these shots he took when foreign power was running though on most trains. A real colorful time in those days! A real colorful lashup with BNSF 520 leading. Ingersoll Ontario in April 2007.
BNSF 9225 rolling through Woodstock Ontario on June 2007.
On July 11th, 1954 at Sunnyside ON, Bill Grandin snapped CN GP9 7578 and sibling in the as-delivered CNR paint scheme.
A black and white unit in a black and white photo; Bill Grandin photographed FPB4 6866 at Toronto in August 26th, 1982. Bill also clicked CN 6802.
On a visit up to Montreal, Quebec back in 1976, Warren Calloway took this shot of CN FPA4 6758 and 6771 ready for duty at the Pointe St-Charles Shop.
Just moving around the corner at PSC, he bagged CN 6772.
At CN-Taschereau Yard, Warren clicked CN FPA4 6767.
Bill Grandin photographed CN S13m 8700 at Moncton, NB in September 1986.
CN RS18 3733 was shot in the late 1970's, when this road switcher and other RS10's were on lease to CP Rail. Bill's photo was taken near Agincourt Yard, Toronto.
Brand new SD75I 5626 and 5627 at GMD London in June 1996
Pierre Fournier shot CB RSC-14 1769 which started its life as CN 3868 in 1960 and ended it 29 years later in the Pointe St-Charles Shop Dead line 25/4/89.
In 1956, Bill Thompson shot CNR U2 #6403 on a morning commuter run to Toronto at it departed Port Credit, ON.
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