Toronto's Dundas Streetcar - 1960s

Ойын-сауық

Vintage film footage of the TTC's Dundas streetcars in the 1960s. Part of this route included the Dundas tripper service to the waterfront docks.
This video is cut from the GPS Video DVD "Roncesvalles Division" and is narrated by the late Ray Neilson.
Come out to the Halton County Radial Railway and take a ride on vintage Toronto streetcars!
Learn more at www.hcry.org
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Пікірлер: 18

  • @lawoftheuniverse8089
    @lawoftheuniverse80894 жыл бұрын

    I'm still standing here waiting for my Streetcar since 1965 !!!

  • @lovesmusic36

    @lovesmusic36

    3 жыл бұрын

    I can believe it! If it finally gets there, don't pay more than what the fare was in 1965! I can remember children's tickets 4 for 25 cents!

  • @streetcarjay
    @streetcarjay4 жыл бұрын

    Correction, The Eaton Centre opened in 1977.

  • @barbaraleszczynski2214
    @barbaraleszczynski22143 жыл бұрын

    I still live in Toronto since 1955.....and remember it all to this day. I miss those simple old days! I love Toronto.

  • @eddiep812

    @eddiep812

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lived in Toronto as a young kid from 1963 through 1970. I fondly remember those electric powered trolley/streetcars. (Watching American-based television shows in Toronto as an impressionable lad... I couldn't understand why the Toronto Police insisted on yellow squad cars back in those days)

  • @monicapushkin3274
    @monicapushkin32747 ай бұрын

    Awesome historic video.

  • @brian13105
    @brian131053 жыл бұрын

    Remember it all, including the loop around Eaton's Annex Store behind Old City Hall and the Vincent Loop (the little half block long street that isn't there anymore) across Dundas from where Dundas West Stn. is today, were the King Cars used to loop.

  • @railsedge5746
    @railsedge57462 ай бұрын

    Dundas streetcar went right by my house 😮

  • @FelixAn
    @FelixAn4 жыл бұрын

    For now, we only have the replacement buses on the 505, because Bombardier hasn't even delivered all the new streetcars yet.

  • @mikeythesoulace

    @mikeythesoulace

    4 жыл бұрын

    I thought the 505 was doing bustitution because of construction

  • @FelixAn

    @FelixAn

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@mikeythesoulace That too.

  • @drezamuller5400

    @drezamuller5400

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yah good bye

  • @emmerichkremeth1840
    @emmerichkremeth18403 жыл бұрын

    I still remember that China Town was on Dundas just west of Bay up to University. It was not China Town at Spadina at that time.

  • @eddiep812

    @eddiep812

    2 жыл бұрын

    I was a young child at the time... but I remember the China Town streets were paved with bricks.

  • @user-sj7xv1er1u

    @user-sj7xv1er1u

    2 ай бұрын

    WoW that IS a while back, I remember on Dundas between Huron & Beverly the huge old houses with teeny store fronts stuck to the fronts, one of them was a fortune cookie factory. would be the early-mid 1960s.

  • @mapleveritas2698

    @mapleveritas2698

    Ай бұрын

    Yeah. When I came in 1981, we had three Chinatowns. The old Chinatown was in the Dundas and Bay area. The midtown Chinatown was at Gerrard and Broadview. And the new Chinatown was at Spadina and Dundas. I heard, not sure whether it was true or not, that people had to move away from the old Chinatown because they wanted to build the new city hall there. That is the Nathan Phillips Square as we know it now. In 1981, the old Chinatown was more or less gone. Some Chinese restaurants and shops were still there, but it was obvious its days as Chinatown were numbered. The new Chinatown was where we all went for dimsum in the 1980's. Of course, when the new wave of immigrants from Hong Kong came in the 1990's, they did not go to the Chinatowns at all. Instead, they started developing in Scarborough, and later Richmond Hill and Markham. I don't think we really have true Chinatowns in Toronto any more. Many areas have Chinese restaurants and frankly, Chinese is just one of the diverse groups in Toronto. Since the second generation usually does not even understand the written Chinese language, I doubt they will purposely choose a Chinese store, other than for Chinese food. As is the tradition of the Spadina and Queen/Dundas areas, once the immigrants gained certain wealth and status, they move out. That is what happened to the new Chinatown. New groups of immigrants moved in. And the new Chinatown lost much of its characteristics soon after. I watched a wonderful documentary about the Jewish era of Spadina and Queen recently. I wonder whether there is such a documentary about Chinese immigrants in Toronto.

  • @glen6945
    @glen69453 жыл бұрын

    OOOHHHHYES

  • @Steve-ov5ri
    @Steve-ov5ri5 ай бұрын

    No tents

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