Résultats

      Slide File Number: 04.64-B-2

      Slide File Number: 05.76-A-1

      County Bowl was located at 118 Byron Street North. It was a 5 pin bowling alley that was open 7 days a week.

      A colour photograph of the Remembrance Day procession walking towards the Cenotaph on Dundas Street East.

      Fairview Lodge was built as the County Home for the Aged to replace the old House of Refuge in 1950/51 and was officially opened by Ontario Premier Leslie M. Frost on December 19, 1951.

      The Cenotaph was erected at the southwest corner of Dundas Street and Green Street and was unveiled by Colonel Henry Cockshutt, Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor, on June 3, 1924.

      The Cenotaph was erected at the southwest corner of Dundas Street and Green Street and was unveiled by Colonel Henry Cockshutt, Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor, on June 3, 1924.

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/3-1.1

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/3-1.3 The school last appears in the 1971 City Directory.

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/3-1.4 This building was demolished around 1970 to make way for the construction of the Landmark Building.

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/4-1.1 The buildings were demolished in 1973 and were replaced by Corbloc, a retail and office building.

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/5-1.4

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/4-1.2 Eaton's bought out McLaren's Department Store in the 1920s. The original building was destroyed by fire in 1936 and a new one was opened in 1937. That building was torn down in 1978. Eaton's moved to the Pen Centre in 1973. Kresge's Department Store first appears …

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/5-1.2

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/5-1.3

      Slide File Number: 01.5-D-4 The Royal Bank established a branch at 89-91 St. Paul Street after taking over the Traders Bank of Canada in 1912. The old building housing the bank was demolished in 1968 and the Royal Bank built a new, modern building on the same site which officially …

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/34-1.1

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/34-1.2

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/34-1.3

      Slide File Number: 24/pt1/34-1.4 These concrete poles carried wires over the old canal. The Fill was an earthen embankment that replaced the former Glenridge Bridge in 1955. The Fill carried traffic until the present Glenridge Bridge was opened in 1980.