Article about road closures on the 6th Line that were reopened just in time for the Scotch Settlement Apple Orchard's apple season and Applefest.

Article about road closures on the 6th Line that were expected to prevent Applefest. The road did reopen in time to have Applefest.

This is a picture of Holland Street looking west when it was just a dirt road. Notice the trees that used to line the street. The white building on the right was the post office and up to 1915 was home to the first library in town. The dark building beside it was a laundry .

"West Gwillimbury Road Superintendent, Grenville Hughes, 68, resigned last week, after 14 years of service with the council staff. Reeve Orville Hughes accepted the resignation, thanked the road superintendent on behalf of the council for all his co-operation in the past and wished him a long and happy retirement. Councillor Bud Brown and Art Janse suggested council show appreciation of Mr. Hughes services over the years in some tangible way. This was agreed to by Reeve Hughes and Councillor Bob Sturgeon. Councillor Brown asked Mr. Hughes, whose resignation becomes effective on April 6, if he would be prepared to stay on for a short time until a replacement could be found, should this prove to be necessary. Clerk Don Wood told council that two or three applications for the job had already been received."

Entrance to Canal Road from bridge Street in the early 1990s.

Letter regarding constructing roads and highways that afford property owners the ability to come and go from their lands, particularly if their land is part of the drainage scheme. Includes list of land owners that would be affected, 1920s.

Photograph of Holland Street looking West. The Holland Theatre and the Village Inn can be seen in the image.

Photograph of Holland Street looking West during the 1920s.

Photograph of Barrie Street looking North from the 1940s.

Photographic Postcard of the North view of Barrie Street during the 1930s.