Village of Rawdon

There were stairs on the beach which were called the escalators by the time you walked up to the top you were ready for another dip.

Men wore a bathing suits wall with shoulder straps and knee length pant legs. if a strap slipped off the shoulder it was considered very risqué.

Ladies also wore one piece woman bathing suits with a sensible neckline and a below knee skirt.

Uncle Jim's farm photo 14 and 15th Ave. were called the pasture land. Boys played cops and robbers among the trees until they graduate to strolling down lovers Lane.

Photo of the show at Coppings Hall woikl;,re rolling the glass bottles down under the seats was often more interesting than the film and loud remarks from the audience during log scenes added to the entertainment

During the winter months Walter Copping's taxi was a closed sleigh with a team of horses that picked up passengers from the incoming train to bring passengers up to the village and took outgoing passengers down to the train.

In the afternoon the post office was a popular meeting place to catch up on the latest happenings in Rawdon and surrounding areas.

A panoramic view of Chateau Frontenac surrounded by greenery in Old Quebec, Canada at sunrise