A celebration of vintage places - mexican restaurant palm canyon where dish used to be

Never mind.
But Peter Calvert knows that some valuable things were lost last week when his Rushant camera turned off.
This is a long-term fixed location on Vancouver's West 10 th Avenue, where several generations of neighbors found their first camera.
"I have been here for more than 50 years, standing in the same place.
It's a sad situation to have to leave, "Calvert said.
Oldest camera store in Area BC.
In the same place.
Nine out of our customers are the fourth generation.
We have children of original clients and their grandchildren.
"Earlier this year, there was a similar claim when the university theater on the street was closed.
Rodeo Drive-
In, which is famous for its burgers In Surrey, has been plowed with the rise of retail/office development of "Rodeo Plaza.
Relax on these pages to celebrate the retro sites that refuse to disappear.
In terms of this feature, we have defined "retro" as doing almost the same thing in the same location with the same name since at least 1959.
(We do not include those who moved, such as Kerrisdale Hill, which opened in 1914 but crossed the street in her 1970 s.
) Filmed separately, these vintage sights seem almost quirky to their neighbors, a curious place that will never change.
Overall, however, they are the front line against shopping malls, brands and General cities across North America.
Those who maintain these retro venues are largely convinced that they retain something to celebrate: an independent venue with personal style and real interpersonal interaction.
This is not easy in a lower continent, and it often abandons the past in the process of its rush to develop.
I was surprised that there were very few retro places that survived in old areas such as Ladner, lamleburg and Chinatown.
Kerrisdale, Hastings Street corridor, New Westminster and Cloverdale all have the strongest vintage pockets.
You might take these pages and get out of the house and spend a weekendor two —
Discover the past in the present.
In general, these ancient places tell stories about our city and our culture.
When the road was built, when the first TV was installed, when people came back from the World War, when the first ethnic community was built in the city center, they were here, when people survive on credit during the Great Depression
Their resilience is really surprising at times.
A modern tailor, for example.
Founded in 1913 by Wong Goon, No. 1, Pengde Street.
In Chinatown, when it was in its 1960 s, it moved to 511 Karal Street across the street.
The 84-year-old son of Goon, Bill Wong, has worked here for more than 70 years.
The store belongs to him and brother Jack.
Now their younger brother, Milton, is re-developing the original building and the modern tailor will soon be back on Pendley Street.
"A few years ago, he bought the building for emotional reasons and provided us with a space for a family gesture," Bill said . ".
"Not So Good", what does Bill feel about returning to his original position to "go home again.
"Birth address: 1916-21611"48th Ave.
In the Dirty Thirties, when bills are harder to pay than ever before, Karen lacessien's grandfather P. Y.
Porter has brought a lot of people in the Lanley area.
"We have an old Bill that people can't afford," she said . ".
"I don't know why we keep it.
I think we're proud.
"There has been a store on this website since 1888. P. Y.
Potter started working there at the age of 14.
In 1916, when he was 25, he bought the place and named it P. Y. Porter’s.
"This is a regular store," said lessiin . ".
"It has everything from hardware to clothing to dry goods.
"When her father ELDI Porter returned home after World War II, his father made him a partner for P. Y. Porter and Son.
Meryville Lescisin has been living in the part of lanly.
"I started working there when I was about 10 years old, somewhere there.
"She took power in 1997 and changed her name to Porter's coffee tea house.
With the exception of the morning latte and homemade muffins, Potter still sells sweets like he did in 1916.
"We put them in candy cans.
"There are 1911 cash registers in the hotel.
"It's part of my life and everything in the store is original.
The countertop is 1800.
It's too unique, people say.
They like the atmosphere here.
You can make things look old, but they don't have the same features.
"Nowadays, Porter's coffee chain competes with Starbucks and other coffee chains.
"It's just a different way now.
People seem to like famous brands very much.
"Lescisin wants his month-year-
When she is finished, the old daughter will inherit the family tradition.
"She likes to work there and she helps me when I work there.
But it's her choice, what she wants to do.
Stayed in my house for so long.
It has so much emotional value.
"People still come in and say, 'If it weren't for your grandfather, we wouldn't have food on the table.
He helped them survive.
Birth: about early
Address: 1950 Moncton street 3611
StevestonBen Yoshita grew up in different Steveston at the age of 1950 and 60.
"Much better than now.
It is a fishing village.
We have a cannery here and everyone who lives here is involved in the fishing industry in some way.
"Who lives there now" a bunch of yuppies.
I don't know who they are.
Yoshida's father was a fisherman and his mother was a cannery worker. C.
Inside during World War II.
Most of the villages are Japanese.
My father was actually born here.
My parents were transported inland when the war broke out.
I was born in Toronto after the war.
When I was in 1949 or 50, we moved back when they said the Japanese could move back to the coast.
"Yoshida was fishing with his father when he was a teenager, but at the age of 19, when he was hired in the Navy garage, his future was determined.
After his retirement in 1986, three bosses bought the company.
"We have many loyal customers.
I have children of customers and grandchildren of customers.
This is the family thing.
"Yoshita didn't change anything about the marine garage he purchased and liked its retro look.
"Yes, because I'm an old-fashioned guy.
I don't like change.
I don't even have a phone yet.
Birth: 1925 address: 638 Columbia Street
From its original old signage to its 1910 Sliding ladders and cash registers, New Westminster is the great retro place in the Lower Mainland.
"Copp's was founded in 1925 by my grandfather Percy Copp, but the store actually dates back to 1910.
"It's called a pop shoe," said the third . "
Acting Lord-
Terry counts salt water.
This shoe store has always been a fixed place on Columbia Street in New Westminster, as the area is another bustling city center in the mainland.
"This is controversial," Brine said ".
"As long as I stick to it.
I have three children. they all have their own business. We’ll see.
"Salt water does not know niche marketing.
"Our expertise is
Size and wide feet-
There is not necessarily something in the mall.
"(Other reminders from the heyday of the new West: The Royal City cafe next door, the Royal City jeweler on the street, and the creative hobby craft around the corner of the Sixth Street.
) Birth address: 1947-5732176th St.
This is not a typical suburban box theater. Its art-
The decor style look and vintage furniture will take you to the era of big Vancouver dotted with singleCinema.
There are only a few left, all in Vancouver.
Hollywood (1935), Parks (1940), ridges (1950), dunba (1937) and Rio (1938 )-
In addition to Clova in Cloverdale
"When they opened it in 1947, they held a contest and the lady who submitted the name won the award," said Craig Berg, who owns it for ten years.
Like the film studio, Clova occasionally takes a separate route.
But everything is not good.
"There are not enough people coming," Burghardt said . ".
"As far as I know, this is the case with most theaters now, but most of them are owned by companies that can afford to lose.
This trend seems to be to download movies and stop making appointments.
I also heard that the film is not as good as before.
So, I'm not optimistic.
Burghardt, a fan, points out that when you laugh or cry in a movie, the experience of sitting in a theater with 100 strangers is not replicable.
"It makes you feel like you are part of humanity, but it doesn't seem to be appreciated anymore," he said . ".
"They're closed like crazy, man. "Birth: Approx. late-
Address: Johnston Road 1940, 1173.
In this 1950 s restaurant, the white stone breakfast time is as close to one step as the time you found in Greater Vancouver.
Every morning, at the southern end of White Rock's old town, street corners meet, and regulars slide into the booth they 've been sitting in.
The copper door swings between the customer and the kitchen.
The clock features an old soft drink spray.
The original Green milkshake was made with a machine.
"We did lose the old fridge a few years ago, but we got another old one," said waitress Catherine Honeywell . ".
The walls were packed with photos of regulars from their youth.
Sandy asked, "which one is me . "
I mean the right black. and-white image.
"That was when I was 16 years old and I didn't know when," she said . ".
For her honor, a "sand omelet" is provided with cheese, mushrooms and tomatoes.
"It's like my second home," she said . "
"I'm in my 50 s.
I'm still a child.
This is the first time. name basis.
If someone goes missing, you start to doubt them.
Where are they, are they sick until you find them on holiday and you know they are fine.
"The five-point cafe did not try to be retro.
It's just old, and the goal of boss Paul Kler is to keep this way.
"It's almost always the same.
I think it works, so let me go ahead.
Birth: 1944 address: 6481 West Avenue
The neon Apple logo in front of Magee Grocery is the landmark of Kerrisdale, but the store started living without the logo, only one block from 49 and Maple.
Eddie Lex was there the day he moved to his current location.
"1944 in July 1.
It was a weekend.
It's Saturday, July 1.
Safeway moved out. Magee moved in.
"Lex, 85, has retired from the Royal Canadian Air Force at the border bay and found a job at the grocery store.
"I was still a meat cutter until 2003.
"During his 59 years of involvement, he did almost everything in this store, including having this place for decades.
Although Magee looks retro, it has changed a bit.
"The meat used to be on the other side, and we used to do a lot of deliveries in our early 40 s and 50 s.
It used to be the best independent grocery store in Vancouver.
It used to cost between $2 and $3 million a year.
"Lex recalled that in the 1950 s, the East-West Boulevard had been completed.
"When the road was upgraded and turned into what it was like, we had a big parade.
There is no curb before you get off the sidewalk.
Just soil.
The signed "apple" went public in 1948.
I think it's great.
"Birth Address: 23 East Pengde Street, Zip code: 1917
It was originally a hardware complex store.
In those days, the general store sold everything, "said Fontaine Huang, who since her grandfather, Huang Zhou Lipp, founded minvo during World War I
The average store serves restaurants in Chinatown, so it slowly evolves into a restaurant-serving business, which is a 9-
Cooker chain
"We lived on top of the store when we were young, and then we moved away," Wong said when it came to 1950 and 60.
"Chinatown is more of a block.
This is a very safe and happy place to grow up.
You can play on the street.
"Most families in this area --
Self-owned enterprises are not survived by a generation. the Huang family grew up in the Ming Dynasty.
"We work in the store after school.
So it's in our blood.
It's almost a passion.
We kept the old wood floor and we kept a lot of shelves from 1917.
"Birth address: 1932-5657"176th St.
CloverdaleIt is not-so-
A small shop around the corner of Highway 10, where many people in Cloverdale bought their first TV set at 1950.
"We put the old antenna on the House and all this stuff," said owner Alan Dan . ".
Even so, the store has been around for decades, starting next door in 1921 and moving to the place in 1932.
Originally named Ernest H.
When young Alan came back from World War II, he formed a three with his parents
And renamed Dann's.
For example, while you will find bicycles and refrigerators here, it is mainly TV and other "Electronic Products ".
Dan pointed to about one.
1934 antique radios
"We fix them.
We have tubes that no one else has because we have been here for so long.
"It's still the main street in Cloverdale, and if it gets to Fort Lanley, you'll feel like it might get popular --like makeover.
However, unlike Fort lanlie, Cloverdale is not himself.
Consciously retro.
This is how it has always been.
"I 've heard about it all my life, but I still hear about the revival of Cloverdale every day," Dann said . ".
Address: 1916 Union Street, 598
This may be a corner shop in Brooklyn in 1955.
It was founded by Alphonso Benedetti, a young Italian immigrant. cream parlour.
Stracona is home to a wave of European immigrants, and Alfonso's granddaughter Janice benidati says her grandfather married her grandmother who lives across the street.
Everything has changed.
"This is changing," she said . "
Everything is like this except Benny's market.
So, while you can, you can enjoy a corner shop with old (panetone bread) and new (tofu hot dog), and a deli at the back.
When you are there, you may go and see the matches in the Italian city.
The story says Alphonso was impressed with matchboxes during an Italian vacation about 50 years ago, and he came back with enough matchboxes to continue selling to people today.
"He brought quite a lot of goods," Janis said . ".
Birth: 1949 address: 10449 King George highway.
Surrey light fixtures have one of the great old neon signs of the area-
A wild horse cowboy dressed in bright pink and green.
Although the stools and stalls have been renovated, the interior is also over the age of 40.
The menu offers dinner standards such as pie melting (burgers, fried onions, cheddar cheese, baked rye bread) and fireworks and other surprises.
"My dad is Ukrainian," says Colette Roy . ".
Orest and Goldie Springenatic acquired the company in 1959.
Roy's father, Mr. Oster.
Baseball and walls in Surrey, along with photos of their Whalley team, may convince you of your presence in Cooper stown.
Waitress Tanya arbenrose said: "There are a lot of comments saying that there are no other old ones --
Old fashioned cozy restaurant where you can talk to your neighbors.
"2263 McAlester Avenue.
, From 6 lanes to 14 lanes, the pin is now mechanized, but it has been owned by the Madaski family since 1959, the current boss, Brian madsky, started as a pin boy in 1962.
Madaski's advice to aspiring pin boys is: "This is the hardest job in the world.
You have to be careful of pins flying around.
You have been hit by pins all the time.
"There are several old-fashioned alleys in the Lower Mainland, including Grand View Lane (1947) in Vancouver, Ridge bowl Lane (1950) and conmordor Lane (1928 ), and Cloverdale's Clover Lanes (1949 ). Dr. ocean 15539
Early white rock fish-and-
The potato chip shop at this address, across from White Rock Beach, is called the Yanks and sounds like some longago cross-
Border Hockey League
But at least from 1946, this is the cabin lunch.
"The beach was the main area at the time," said owner Sean Montgomery . ".
The residential area is nothing. "The fish-and-
The chip war in the seaside area is very fierce.
"We have about 17 people who make fish and chips.
"It's out of control," Montgomery said . ".
(Another retro restaurant on the beach is Coney Island fish and chips.
Explaining the art of fish and chips, Montgomery said that some people don't know what they are doing: "You want to taste fish, not batter.
It should be very thin.
You want to use real potatoes and clean oil.
"The cottage lunch has more to distinguish it than the recipe.
"This is a landmark.
"This is part of history," Montgomery said . ".
People are still searching for us.
The older man who came as a child came back.
We just left the legacy of the building.
It's always been a fish. and-
The fries shop, if I can keep it all the time.
23904 Fraser Highway.
As I walked into this little restaurant on the side of the road, I found myself looking around for Lana Turner.
I swear, she is the waitress at 1946 noirish classic restaurant. The Postman Always calls twice.
The retro look of the summit is very popular in the film industry in the past and now.
In shooting: butterfly effect and X-Files.
The top of the mountain exists in a time warp where people sit on the stool at the counter and eat everythingday breakfasts.
Roast turkey, six.
Burger and homemade pie on top of Ounce.
"Peach, blueberry, Apple, bear fruit, strawberry-
"Rhubarb, the list continues," said Dean Scott, who owns the place with Donna's mother and the Darren brothers.
"The Booth is no longer here, but we are rearranging the booth the way it was.
I looked at the picture and said, "I have to do this.
No. 2715 Granville Street
MacKinnon's is the oldest continuous store in South Granville, known for its short bread, cakes, biscuits, scones, brownies and the nearest biscotti, all baked
"We tried to keep up with the food trend, but basically we kept the original product line," said owner Peter Bartakovich . ".
"Will it still be here in 80 years ? " I doubt that.
I don't think it will survive in this era unless the rental value changes dramatically.
We are competing with supermarkets that produce some goods in Mexico.
"In some ways, made --in-
Mexican food is not comparable to McKinnon's.
"This is not comparable at all.
It is either well preserved or well kept or frozen and then grown up.
"(Dunba's ideal bakery opened in the 1920 s and has been under the same management since 1950.
The second oldest store in South Granville is Friedman's shoes, which opened in 1931. ) Dr. ocean 1482
There are a lot of retro things in the West Village fish market.
"Screen door," said Mark FanX, who owns the store for 12 years.
"Do you know what the door is really cool? Up’ sign on it.
This is an original.
Then someone came over and stole it.
"The village is in the same location longer than any other fish market in B. C.
In the past few years, he has increased his
Delicious food from bagels to truffle peppers.
VanSickle said: "It's still 90 cents fish, which is not an unwelcome thing in terms of health --
Conscious low continent
His most popular fish is spring salmon, and here is a VanSickle factoid: "From Alaska to California, salmon is actually just an Aboriginal in our waters.
No salmon.
It's really the trout family.
Still, he returned the conversation to the mystery of the missing sign: "To be honest, I think it could be a film crew. "402-2nd St.
"This is a shopping mall," said Peter colbill, owner of the butcher's shop.
When Columbia Street in the new West becomes the center of the suburbs, the Queen spiffy Park has its own shopping district.
That's all that's left, it looks like a shop in a British village where customers place orders from distant New York.
"Because we are better," Corbeil said . ".
"It's aging, it's not vacuum --packed. 2505 Dr. ocean.
During the Great Depression, the dundalway garage, the oldest retro building on the north shore, opened.
And there is little change.
"Apart from the fact that it's getting older," said Forbes Mason, the current operator . ".
"This is one of the few places that looks like the elderly.
Old gas station
Mason's film critic looked up when he thought the "TV show" shot in the garage was rather weak.
One is called Spring. It was awful.
3560 Moncton street
"We offer more services in commercial fisheries until they move out of Steveston," Steveston said . " Nura Ladha and her husband Iqbal and his brother Salim
Now, there are more new apartments in the old fishing community.
More residents than fishermen
Despite this, the store still has everything from marine electronics to life jackets.
"This store is available all over Canada.
"If you can't find anything, you can find it in Steveston Marine and Hardware," said Nura Ladha . ".
The film and television industry also follows.
"They want to use this store because it has an old look.
There is no "octopus.
I don't have time.
"(Just on this road, Rod's building supplies have been serving Steveston since 1957.
2751 Kingsway, Legend of East Vancouver.
In 1927, Harvey department store was established in a nearby storefront and moved to this spacious place in 1933.
83-said: "They bought the goods for $50. year-
Old Richard Harvey, his father and mother started the store.
Harvey used to be a regular store, everything from clothing to China, but things changed when Dabao came to town a few years ago.
"The focus now is on electrical appliances and furniture.
"Well," said the boss, "We are not going to take any action now. "2904 Main St.
The main body of this main street has been owned by John CRAs since 1968.
With long-term Canadian cuisine like Bert burger ("two meatloaf, one egg, fries, all side dishes"), Kletas, who immigrated from Greece in 1962, added some old
Country items on the menu (including souvlaki ).
"I'll try to keep it at home as long as we can, but the new generation has different ideas.
He said: "The biggest question is: is the family eating there ? ""We do.
15 Hastings Street East
On 1897, in the glorious days of East Hastings, ververthis opened on the main street and then settled in its current position.
It stood the test of the downturn and the current talk of revival.
The pharmacy Al Ragosin, which has owned the store since 1956, recently sold the store but is still operating in the city center.
"It put too much pressure on me because of my age.
Interesting little news: deep supply of Knowltons
Marine freighters with medical needs.
1606 West 2nd Avenue.
Sidhoo arrived at Ibis verajaib. C.
Came from India in 1930 at the age of seven.
After World War II, he was in Vancouver, considering his choice, and met by chance a carpet wholesaler from India.
"I went to India for nine months.
Studied where they were made and how they were made.
I met my wife.
"After returning, Sidhoo opened a wholesale store on Richards Street in 1948, and then moved to an untapped retail and current location on the edge of Granville Island in early 1950.
"This is industry," he said . "
"There is no sidewalk here.
Sidhoo insists that East India's carpets are never Indian.
"We are from China, Pakistan and Iran.
"Now his child runs this store and he can't see the end.
5318 Kingsway, BurnabyBack is a California dream in North America. the Sunshine State has quietly entered every corner of the mainland.
The Vancouver area is no exception. Car Wash is a good example.
It includes a kitschy fountain and palm-
Can do L tree signA.
Proud Ventura Highway
The real palm trees were discovered later.
The M & J car wash in Vancouver is from the same era. 624 Main St.
Ververpeter Tosi opened the site by 100.
Presided over today by son Angelo Tosi
In 1906, the Italian community lived in stracona, and although it had moved home several times over the years, Tosi stayed where it was.
No matter where they go, the Italians and others in the city will come back to eat Tosi's olive oil and pasta for another taste.
Tosi pointed out that the old cash register could not adapt to inflation.
"Stop using it when sales exceed $9 and $99.
I remember the $8 sale was the biggest one this year.
1126 Dr. Southeast Ocean
While compiling this list, he struggled to get around the chain, but it was inevitable: white spots are typical of Vancouver for people who grew up here from 1950 to 1970.
Let's pay tribute to chicken, strawberry shortbread, special-
Burger with mushroom cheese and honey drinks.
Original drive-
The restaurant in Granville has been burned long ago, but there are five restaurants
There are still 1960 white spots.
The location of Ocean Avenue is still old-style drive-in service.
If they bring back the baked goodsDry powder cake.
5754 University Avenue
Is the first choice for several generations of UBC students.
In addition to pharmaceutical products, this pharmacy has something tailored to the academic community, including a surprisingly large variety of sweets for crammers who need all of themnight snacks. 6191 West Blvd.
Ververthis started in another place in 1921 and moved to its current location six years later.
Mark Perry, third, said: "It's not from my family.
The valet owner of this popular Kerrisdale store.
"My grandfather bought it in 1931.
There are direct walkways and wooden walkways.
Kerrisdale Lumber is more than just wood.
From barbecues to plant hangers, the eclectic shop contains about 40,000 pieces of household items.
43 Hastings Street West
Vancouver "nothing has changed," said owner Al deslaur, who opened in August, 57.
"Even our counter is original.
It opened in Manhattan.
In addition to fish and meat, fruits and vegetables and dinner at the back, there is also a stylish market.
"We have high, too.
"End pet food," he said . "
15280 Fraser Highway.
Although not known as the nearby round Cafe, the cafe is from the same era and maintains a group of regulars.
Helen Carlisle's mother, Anna, was a waiter in her 1960 s.
"I used to eat with my mom on Sundays," she said . ".
"The best they eat is fish and chips.
Oh, it's delicious.
We used to peel one bag after another.
They keep us busy.
"At that time, there was little development in the fleewood area of Surrey.
There are only two sections of Fraser Highway.
The driveway Road at that time and most of the surrounding roads were gravel.
It's a better place.
Everyone knows.
Hastings Street, 251 East.
From the neon front to the booth and counter, ovaldine is a product of its time.
Boss Eugene Xie said: "The business is OK, and there are customers who swear on it.
"Nice restaurant", there was one on the counter when I left the hotel. "Good pie —
Lemon pastry pie, Boston cream pie, all kinds of pie. " (Other old-
Nearby time diners include the only one and Homer's cafe.
) 631 doctor of Commerce
Before the rise of the fashionable pasta palace, there was Nick's.
It's the old one-
Pastaand-
Meat Ball operation, completed in red-and-
White checkered tablecloth you may have found in the Italian neighborhood of North America in your 1950 s.
102 East Pengde Street
The oldest restaurant in Chinatown, Playa verthis, recalls that Chinatown in Vancouver, San Francisco and elsewhere used to be packed with cafes for stalls and large round tables, as well as stir-fried Chop and chicken feed. 5758-176th St.
After World War II, nom Moore came back from the Air Force and built the dry cleaner with bare hands. 60 years later, his daughter Yolanda continued his main drag on Cloverdale.
(In the dunba area of Vancouver, Kay's cleaners are open from 1952. )4110 Main St.
This historic butcher shop has a lot to remind you of the past of the street, including about £ 1954.
"It's great," said employee David Gibbs . ".
"Everything is done by hand.
You don't have to stand and watch the machine do it.
868 Granville Street
The dance floor of spring is legendary.
The same is true of some of the performances happening here.
The conflict staged their first North American show here in 1979.
From the Earl of Bessie to David Bowie, the other men played brigadier general.
Other old clubs and venues in the town include Stanley, Queen Elizabeth, Penthouse, Orpheum, fashion and Markin bowl. 5805 Wales St.
You have to follow a country road in the city to get to "B"C.
The first organic milk.
"From the look of the place, it's not surprising that its milk is still in bottles.
The Dairy Kingdom headquarters in East Vancouver is located on an ancient partition.
Next door is a cement block retail store. Bring a jacket.
Saint 2250 easement
Many things have happened behind this humble storefront in East Vancouver.
Sewing on the top floor, machinery on the middle floor, retail on the bottom floor and warehouse downstairs.
From working boots to stylish boots to motorcycle boots, Dayton has everything to offer. And some shoes.
36 West Cordoba Street
This is the last retail chain in Vancouver at the beginning of the 20 th century.
Downtown shops are the cornerstone of Western Canada's Department
Chain stores offering moderately priced goods.
4150 Hastings Street
Next door to legendary Helen children's wear, Byrne, Bob was an all-around athlete at first
Sports goods stores are nearby.
Boss Bob Goble says it's 80 cents fishing time.
"In the 1988 season, we had him here because Jimmy Carter wanted to fly --
"Fishing in the Queen Charlotte Islands," Goble said.
But Goble and Co
A signature or photo is not allowed.
"Boy, is there a security guard around him?
"3107 Edgemont Avenue.
, North ververedgemont is over 1950 years old, left to the Beaver collection, and its barber shop, as well as its original candy
Cane pole has long enough to serve Wally and Beav and their wrong classmates.
Bernice Carmichael says her husband Leonard already owns the shop 1959: "It's a real barber shop, and many of them are in the salon now. "6408 Bay St.
Currently celebrating its 60 years, the troll has started the life of the fishand-
The chip is in this position.
In early 1960, it was reconfigured as a central restaurant in Horseshoe Bay. 4900 Delta St.
, LadnerThere left a surprisingly small antique in Ladner's old town.
But this is one of the three regional garages --
Along with the dandalaf of West van and the Navy of staverston
It looks like a location in the old truck driver movie where they drive at night.
It was opened in 1937, burned in 1946 and reopened in the same year.
2141 West 41 Street.
This is a family stationery store founded by Harry and vibuchan. it has been 50 years old.
Other old songs from Kerrisdale include the Avenue Grill (1908), the Kirkland metal store (1921), the fish market selected by McFarlane (1933), and the Bill Zhou jewelry store (1950)10996 River Rd.
DeltaOne is one of many old-fashioned grocery stores still operating in the mainland.
The anniville market serves this corner of the north delta.
The hour convenience store shows its face in the community.
"On the 7 th at that time-
11, there is no IGA, nothing, "said hengai Park, who owns Anneville with her husband Heshu.
Other surviving examples include the Mackintosh and Larch grocery stores in Vancouver.
Finns Kerrisdale: 1953 West 41 th Street (2159), Vancouver;
Finn's costume Broadway: 3031 West Broadway, the eastverone family, two retro places.
The James Gang behind these clothing stores may not be as casual as the original brothers --
Jesse and Frank.
But Abe, who created Kerrisdale's operations, and Michael, the founder of Broadway one, left their mark on retro Vancouver.
Hastings Street, 4451 East.
Ververkerry no longer works here, but Kevin does.
New owner Kevin Pope continues the tradition of redecorating
The shoes in this store are very retro name and storefront.
52 Hastings Street West
In 1908, pawn verthe pawnshop opened in Abbott Street and moved to its current position during the Great Depression.
"We just hang on our nails," says Mitchell Snyder . " His father opened a pawnshop.
"I'm going to 89. I’m retired.
My son is in charge now.
I came in when my son was gone.
I have 14 employees.
Now they have six.
"An antique pawnshop nearby is B. C. Collateral.
4142 Hastings Street
Burnaby is one of the few antique shops in North Bena high ground.
After nearly 60 years of work, Helen sold the place, so the future of its girls --on-a-
Rocking neon lights is a big problem.
"It would be great if it continued," said owner Helen Arnold . ".
Other highlights include the hand-made plaster model of Helen's mother, including a bunny who looks very similar.
Helen's home is the most popular.
Shop for kids who want to play dress up in a primary school graduation night, wedding or baptism.
2641 xiaonee West Street
Three Noble harbor-
Today, the city (Noble Port Lin, Port Moody, Noble Port Lin) is basically a product of the development of the suburbs after the war.
So, there's not a lot of old stuff here or things that aren't in the mall.
But this shop in the heart of noble harbor has been selling flowers around the corner for nearly 60 years.
In Vancouver, Dave's Flower (1404 East 49 th Street ).
) Opened in 1951.
4361 West 10 Avenue
"We use the method of being 20 and 30," said Valeria Finnegan, owner of Lee in Vancouver . ".
"Hands of everything-dipped.
We have our own center.
Everything from caramel to Rocha to creamy truffles.
"Finnigan found her phone as she walked along the 10 th Avenue to the UBC, where she planned to apply for the opening of the Museum of Anthropology.
"There's a sign: 'What the candy maker wants. Will train.
"The anthropologist at Finnigan was very interested in this and soon she started to set up the center and she planned to continue to do so.
"Until I can't move. Oh, I love it.
"She's a fan of the rest of these pages.
"In fact, we went to all the retro places.