The Strand was built in 1911 at the North End. Originally it was called Scenario. It was closed on Sundays. From Wayne T. Bell’s Images of America: Ocean Grove. (with permission)
July 1966. Submitted by Rich Amole
July 1966. Submitted by Rich Amole, Blogfinger historian and reporter.
Paul:
In the 1960’s, at the North End of Ocean Grove, the Strand Theatre was the place to go to the movies. The ads may have been simple hand outs that were distributed at the North End complex of entertainment and shops.
The depiction of the folks in line show that all are very well dressed— the ladies in high heels and skirts and the men in suits and hats. I’m guessing that seats could be had for under a dollar.
Now can someone bring me a nice buttered popcorn and cold Coca Cola. Forget that Tab stuff!
Rich Source: Ebay
ELVIS PRESLEY
blogfinger.net 
Reblogged this on shensea.
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Some of the seats in the rear balcony of the Auditorium reputedly came from the Strand Theatre. They are better than the folding chairs, but not so comfortable.
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The first movies we saw as kids. Every nor’easter we all trekked up to the North End.
They only showed what were deemed appropriate movies. As we grew older we ventured across the bridge to AP. The old two level theaters were incredible well into the 70’s. I saw James Bond double feature at the Mayfair.
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