at Fairway, Sportsworld, Preston, Pinebush, Cambridge Centre Mall, Can-Amera, Delta and Ainslie Street Terminal. Three others were still being considered. As the launch of light rail service approached, Grand River Transit began to lay the groundwork for the transition from iXpress to Ion service by renaming the 200 iXpress to the 200 iXpress/ION Bus Rapid Transit. On Monday, 24 June 2019, three days after the launch of Ion light rail between Conestoga station in Waterloo and Fairway station in Kitchener, the 200 iXpress route was discontinued. Its southern section running through Cambridge was replaced with the 302 ION Bus route, terminating in the north at Fairway station, with riders able to continue on the light rail system as a linear transfer. As of June 2019, the Region of Waterloo planned for the 302 ION Bus to ultimately be replaced by an extension of the light rail line to Galt. Education Public English-language schooling is provided by the Waterloo Region District School Board, which operates 26 elementary and five secondary schools in Cambridge. The most notable high school is the Galt Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, which is over 150 years old. Publicly funded Catholic education is available through schools operated by the Waterloo Catholic District School Board. The University of Waterloo School of Architecture campus is located in Cambridge in the Riverside Silk Mill, also known as the Tiger Brand Building. Inside there is a theatre, a fitness room, and the gallery "Design at Riverside", which is one of two publicly funded galleries dedicated to architecture in Canada. The School of Architecture is home to 380 students who live, study, and learn within the Cambridge community. Notable people Margaret Avison, poet Florence Carlyle, artist Mike Moffat, ice hockey goaltender Georgina Fraser Newhall, writer Gord Renwick, ice hockey administrator Ron Shaver, figure skating champion See also Grand River Railway Grand River Transit Grand Trunk Railway Great Western Railway Haldimand Proclamation Highway 401 Quebec City–Windsor Corridor Regional Municipality of Waterloo Speed River References Citations Bibliography Further reading Cambridge, Ontario Historic districts in Canada Populated places on the Grand River (Ontario) Populated places disestablished in 1973 1973 disestablishments in Ontario