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      The Pedlar People Ltd. began as a small store on the corner of Bond and Simcoe Sts. in the 1840s by Henry Pedlar. Eventually a sheet metal plant was built behind the store, which was taken over by his son, George H. Pedlar. George Pedlar bought a large piece of …

      Black-and-white photo of Stewart Alger (of Alger Press) posing with four other men at Rotary Club luncheon.

      The church was started when the community of Simcoe St. N. decided the youth of the area would benefit from a Sunday School programme. Approval was given for the congregation to be formed in 1928. The group moved to the current location at the corner of Simcoe St. N. and …

      Black and white photo of four men next to a docked fishing boat in the Oshawa Harbour.

      Black and white outdoor portrait of a nursing school graduating class.

      "Dad and Mom Evans"

      Pedlar people Ltd. Christmas party (2)

      Pedlar people Christmas party (4)

      Pedlar People Ltd. Christmas party (5)

      Pedlar People Ltd. Christmas Party (6)

      Pedlar People Ltd. Christmas party (8)

      This church was located on the south east corner of King Street West and Charles Street. The cornerstone was laid on August 5th, 1912, and the church dedicated on April 6th, 1913. It was destroyed by fire on 24 Jan 1966.

      The post office stood at the north east corner of King Street East and Ontario Street.

      Clifford and Friends

      In May 1963, the Canadian National train tracks running down the middle of King Street were removed. In this image, a worker is standing in front of a digging machine and another man is observing from the entrance of Burns Shoes on the south west corner of King and Simcoe …

      In May 1963, the Canadian National train tracks running down the middle of King Street were removed. In this image, a Link-Belt road builder is visible and a man is observing from the entrance of Burns Shoes on the south west corner of King and Simcoe Streets.

      In May 1963, the Canadian National train tracks running down the middle of King Street were removed. This image shows King Street West taken from Simcoe Street. Businesses visible on the right (north) side are Pattenick's Annex, Colette Shoe Store, Burns Credit Jewellers, Adams Furniture, Rickshaw Restaurant. On the left …

      THis shows the south west corner of Celina and King Street East. Kingsway Milk Bar is shown as well as HenDerson Book Store and Cannings Ltd.

      Street renovation in the downtown core

      In May 1963, the Canadian National train tracks running down the middle of King Street were removed. This is the view of the north side of King Street West showing The Rickshaw Restaurant and Taylor's Barber Shop and Lum's Laundry