Welcome to Wayback Wednesday sponsored by Cavalcade Color Lab! Every week, we’ll be sharing a vintage photo and asking our readers to chime in with anything you can recall about the photo, other related memories, or even a funny caption. Have some vintage photos of your own? Send them to [email protected] and we may share them with our readers!
Scroll down to see last week’s photo.
This week, today’s Town Dock looks a little different than what’s depicted in this image. Can you guess the date? (Click on the image above to see it full size.)
Wayback Wednesday is sponsored by Cavalcade Color Lab
Last week we shared this photo with you:

Here’s what Doppler readers had to say about this little log cabin:
C.A Wiltse: As the sign states, it was an information cabin built by Larry Carle, if I remember correctly. Later moved to the little parkette beside Tim Hortons beside the bridge, used by the OPP as an outlying office. The dates escape me, sorry.
John Smith added: It was there from mid 80s to late 90’s between the two locations I believe.
Victoria Birchill Morgan: I worked there one summer when I was working at the chamber of commerce. Great little place to give the tourists a little bit of info on the shops, town and area!
Gail Orr: The log cabin was put there for the OPP to have a downtown presence. It was later moved to the other side of the bridge behind Pizza Nova.
Bev Belanger: 1967 Centennial year information/tourism booth
Brian Tapley: Right, the cabin was used by the OPP so they knew where to park and close to the only (at that time) Horton’s in town! It was built by Hutley Log Homes in the 1970s I think and had several locations over its life. I wonder where it is now? It should be around as it was built like a rock.
This photo is from January of 1987.


I’m going with 1941 with the Town dock and outbord motor boat. Cassidy’s still have their gas station there in the photo that burnt down in 1945.
The middle boat looks like a Dispro (Disappearing Propeller Boat).
Boat is early 1950s with older motor. My guess is : 1952
Based on shape of the motor I would think late 1920’s, early ’30’s