Showing 76 - 100 of 119 comments
Pictures of the Cine-Parc Chateauguay can be found here—> http://www.drive-ins.com/theater/xxtchat
Pictures of old Cinema 6 Drive-in can be found here—> http://www.drive-ins.com/theater/xxtcin3
The Allen Theatre, before being re-named to the Claremont—> View link
The former Claremont Theatre as of 2004 (Mike Rivest collection)—> View link
Mike Rivest’s picture of Cinema St Leonard from 2002—> View link
Mike Rivest’s picture of the Egyptien, after closing—> View link
Mike Rivest’s pictures of the Dollar Cinema:
—> View link
Eatons 6 Lobby—> View link
From Flickr, a shot of the Eatons 6, closed for good—> http://www.flickr.com/photos/utopsie/61691548/
There are a few pictures of Eatons 6 here—> http://www.cinematour.com/tour/ca/224.html
The Capitol 4, circa August of ‘85—> View link
You can make out the Capitol 4 and yellow Famous Players sign on the lower righthand side of this picture—> View link
Picture of the Starlite Drive-in—> View link
THREE Library Database shots of the Daylight Theatre:
Library Database pictures of the Sutherland Drive-in—> View link
Another picture of the Paramount—> View link
Library Detabase Pictures of the Skyway Drive-in—> View link
Photograph of Pacific Cinemas being torn down—> View link
I don’t know how long this link will work for.
Prior to re-opening as “Cinema Twins”, I believe this theatre was called “Cinema One”.
Seating capacity of 370.
UofS Article “Place Riel Theatre closing after 21 years” —> View link
Place Riel Theatre opened 1975.
The address of the Daylight Theatre, later became the Paramount.
According to Wikipedia, the Daylight operated between 1935-1965.
According to Wikipedia, the Paramount was operational 1969-1980.
Pictures of the Cine-Parc Chateauguay can be found here—>
http://www.drive-ins.com/theater/xxtchat
Pictures of old Cinema 6 Drive-in can be found here—>
http://www.drive-ins.com/theater/xxtcin3
The Allen Theatre, before being re-named to the Claremont—>
View link
The former Claremont Theatre as of 2004 (Mike Rivest collection)—>
View link
Mike Rivest’s picture of Cinema St Leonard from 2002—>
View link
Mike Rivest’s picture of the Egyptien, after closing—>
View link
Mike Rivest’s pictures of the Dollar Cinema:
—> View link
—> View link
Eatons 6 Lobby—>
View link
From Flickr, a shot of the Eatons 6, closed for good—>
http://www.flickr.com/photos/utopsie/61691548/
There are a few pictures of Eatons 6 here—>
http://www.cinematour.com/tour/ca/224.html
The Capitol 4, circa August of ‘85—>
View link
You can make out the Capitol 4 and yellow Famous Players sign on the lower righthand side of this picture—>
View link
Picture of the Starlite Drive-in—>
View link
THREE Library Database shots of the Daylight Theatre:
1—> View link
2—> View link
3—> View link
Library Database pictures of the Sutherland Drive-in—>
View link
Another picture of the Paramount—>
View link
Library Detabase Pictures of the Skyway Drive-in—>
View link
Photograph of Pacific Cinemas being torn down—>
View link
I don’t know how long this link will work for.
Prior to re-opening as “Cinema Twins”, I believe this theatre was called “Cinema One”.
Seating capacity of 370.
UofS Article “Place Riel Theatre closing after 21 years” —>
View link
Place Riel Theatre opened 1975.
The address of the Daylight Theatre, later became the Paramount.
According to Wikipedia, the Daylight operated between 1935-1965.
According to Wikipedia, the Paramount was operational 1969-1980.