In the top left photograph, Mr. Harbour stands to the left of another citizen of Goose Creek. The photo on the right is the only surviving picture of the outside of Harbour's Café we have. It was taken as they were moving the train engine down Texas Avenue to Roseland Park, where it sits presently.

According to Jack Mooney, Glen and Lecile's nephew, Mr. Harbour would arrive early every morning to prepare breakfast for the local fisherman. This breakfast spread of eggs, bacon, sausage, and split glazed donuts grilled to a crisp were cooked to perfection on a large open faced grill. Rare to the area, a milk machine server was used to provide the coldest milk. Mrs. Harbour, whose nickname was “Sister,” would arrive a bit after Glen to prepare lunch and dinner along with the most delectable pies. Coming in as top favorites were meringue, pineapple, lemon, coconut, and of course apple and pecan. The unforgettable barbecue was smoked the night before and served alongside freshly grown vegetables. Mr. Mooney and his sister, Donna, have fond memories of spending their grade-school summer’s working in the delightful Café. Receiving $3.50 a day in wages, they worked alongside their family from 5 am to 7 pm every day. Pictured below is the inside of Harbour's Café. As you can tell, it's a rather old photo, but the smile on Mr. Harbour's face (all the way to the right) is timeless.