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    Pictured is the Earl of Durham restaurant, formerly located at 227 Brock Street S, in Whitby. The photograph as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is the Coach House restaurant, formerly located at 939 Dundas St. W. in Whitby. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is Ronny's Roadhouse Restaurant, which was formerly located on Brock Street, south of Dundas. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is Krebs Restaurant, located on Brock Street, south of Rossland Rd. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is the Krebs Restaurant on Brock St., south of Rossland Rd. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is Cedrick's Dining Lounge and Banquet Hall, formerly located at 173 Brock St. N. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is the Catch-22 Fine Dining Restaurant, formerly located at 301 Byron St. S. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    A black and white photograph of two men wearing hats standing on the west side of Brock Street. The view looks north on Brock Street from near Colborne Street. The two men from left to right are: Cha

    Drew's Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlour was located at 114 Dundas Street West on the north side of Dundas Street between Brock and Byron Streets, west of Allin's Drug Store. It was operated from 1931

    Drew's Restaurant was located at 114 Dundas Street West on the north side of Dundas Street between Brock and Byron STreets. It was operated from 1931 to 1943 by Fred and Gertrude Drew and was also th

    119-121 Brock Street South were built in 1880 following the Great Fire of 1877 and known as the Glasgow Warehouse. The building was owned by R. and J. Campbell and they sold groceries in 119 and clot

    Pictured is Le Chalet Steak House and Tavern, formerly located at 116 Dundas Street W in Whitby.

    This house on the south-east corner of Dunlop and Byron Streets was built in 1874 for Nelson Gilbert Reynolds when he sold Trafalgar Castle to the Methodist Church to become the Ontario Ladies' Colle

    The building on the left is the Rainbow Restaurant located at 163 Brock Street North. The Tuck Shop is the centre building located at 159 Brock Street North. The frame building on the right, 153 Broc

    This house on the south-east corner of Dunlop and Byron Streets was built in 1874 for Nelson Gilbert Reynolds when he sold Trafalgar Castle to the Methodist Church to become the Ontario Ladies' Colle

    This church was built by the Presbyterian Church in Canada on the north-west corner of Colborne an Centre Streets in 1869. In 1875, the Presbyterian Church in Canada united with the Church of Scotlan

    Pictured is the Stairways Nightclub, which was located southeast of the Brock St and Dundas St intersection in the 1980s. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of

    Pictured is the Stairways nightclub, formerly located at 121 Green St. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Dundas Lunch was located on Dundas Street.

    The Highway Cafe was a brick building located at 116 Dundas Street West on the north side between Byron and Brock Streets. It was operated by Arthur Stanlick who won second prize for store decoration