Document 6468843

Maxville... the “soul”
of Glengarry County!
Maxville’s roots stretch back to 1869, the year
Duncan MacDougall constructed a sawmill on the
site of the future village. Within a few years, the
mill was joined by Peter McEwen’s general store
and Hugh McEwan’s blacksmith shop.
Named “Macksville” after the numerous Macs
living in the area, the village flourished as a
commercial hub for the young farming community.
In 1882, the village received an added boost when it
was chosen as a stop on the new railway line
between Montreal and Ottawa. Ten years later, the
village was incorporated and continued to grow until
1900, when its population numbered 749 people.
To this day, the village remains as an important
cultural centre and a delightful place for growing
families, retirees, and visitors alike.
For more information, e-mail the
Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce
at [email protected]
or visit our web site at:
Highway 34
Highland
Road
Highway 138
Highway 417
Highway 43
ALEXANDRIA
CORNWALL
Highway 401
© Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce 2002
Design by Tamarack Creek Communications (www.tam-creek.ca)
Pioneer Museum
From fresh-baked Scottish
pastries and handmade kilts
to one-of-a-kind folk art and
country crafts, the shops
along Maxville’s Main
Street are a joy to explore.
And when you’re done,
relax with an invigorating
cup of tea, a frosty glass of
ale, or a home-style meal.
Just a short drive from Maxville,
Dunvegan’s Glengarry Pioneer Museum
celebrates the determination of the
settlers who first wrested a living from
this land. The museum consists of
several heritage buildings including the
oldest barroom in Eastern Ontario.Open
Victoria Day to Labour Day, from 12
pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
reasons
visit
MAXVILLE
ONTARIO
A wee taste of the
Scottish Highlands...
here at home
www.maxville.on.ca
MAXVILLE
Great
to
Main Street
Sports Hall
of Fame
The Glengarry Sports
Hall of Fame was built in
1991 to celebrate honour
Glengarry’s athletes.
Exhibits include portraits
of local sport heroes and
sport memorabilia from
the past. Open Victoria
Day to Labour Day, from
12 pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
Architectural Gems
Maxville’s quiet, tree-shaded streets are dotted
with historic buildings just waiting for you to
discover them. And one of the best ways to
explore the village’s architectural heritage is to
take a leisurely walking tour. For more details,
stop by the Maxville & District Chamber of
Commerce Tourist Booth or visit the web at:
www.maxville.on.ca
Heritage
Grandstand
One of the few of its
type still standing,
this massive, allwood grandstand was
built by the Kenyon Agricultural Society at
the turn of the last century. It has been home
to the Maxville Fair for over 100 years and
the Glengarry Highland Games for over 50.
And last, but not least...
The Glengarry Highland Games
Founded in 1948, the Games attracts over 60
pipe bands and 200 highland dancers, and is
ranked among Ontario’s top 50 festivals. Every
year on the August Civic Holiday weekend, over
25,000 visitors come to Maxville for this twoday Scottish celebration. Don’t miss it!
Maxville... the “soul”
of Glengarry County!
Maxville’s roots stretch back to 1869, the year
Duncan MacDougall constructed a sawmill on the
site of the future village. Within a few years, the
mill was joined by Peter McEwen’s general store
and Hugh McEwan’s blacksmith shop.
Named “Macksville” after the numerous Macs
living in the area, the village flourished as a
commercial hub for the young farming community.
In 1882, the village received an added boost when it
was chosen as a stop on the new railway line
between Montreal and Ottawa. Ten years later, the
village was incorporated and continued to grow until
1900, when its population numbered 749 people.
To this day, the village remains as an important
cultural centre and a delightful place for growing
families, retirees, and visitors alike.
For more information, e-mail the
Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce
at [email protected]
or visit our web site at:
Highway 34
Highland
Road
Highway 138
Highway 417
Highway 43
ALEXANDRIA
CORNWALL
Highway 401
© Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce 2002
Design by Tamarack Creek Communications (www.tam-creek.ca)
Pioneer Museum
From fresh-baked Scottish
pastries and handmade kilts
to one-of-a-kind folk art and
country crafts, the shops
along Maxville’s Main
Street are a joy to explore.
And when you’re done,
relax with an invigorating
cup of tea, a frosty glass of
ale, or a home-style meal.
Just a short drive from Maxville,
Dunvegan’s Glengarry Pioneer Museum
celebrates the determination of the
settlers who first wrested a living from
this land. The museum consists of
several heritage buildings including the
oldest barroom in Eastern Ontario.Open
Victoria Day to Labour Day, from 12
pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
reasons
visit
MAXVILLE
ONTARIO
A wee taste of the
Scottish Highlands...
here at home
www.maxville.on.ca
MAXVILLE
Great
to
Main Street
Sports Hall
of Fame
The Glengarry Sports
Hall of Fame was built in
1991 to celebrate honour
Glengarry’s athletes.
Exhibits include portraits
of local sport heroes and
sport memorabilia from
the past. Open Victoria
Day to Labour Day, from
12 pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
Architectural Gems
Maxville’s quiet, tree-shaded streets are dotted
with historic buildings just waiting for you to
discover them. And one of the best ways to
explore the village’s architectural heritage is to
take a leisurely walking tour. For more details,
stop by the Maxville & District Chamber of
Commerce Tourist Booth or visit the web at:
www.maxville.on.ca
Heritage
Grandstand
One of the few of its
type still standing,
this massive, allwood grandstand was
built by the Kenyon Agricultural Society at
the turn of the last century. It has been home
to the Maxville Fair for over 100 years and
the Glengarry Highland Games for over 50.
And last, but not least...
The Glengarry Highland Games
Founded in 1948, the Games attracts over 60
pipe bands and 200 highland dancers, and is
ranked among Ontario’s top 50 festivals. Every
year on the August Civic Holiday weekend, over
25,000 visitors come to Maxville for this twoday Scottish celebration. Don’t miss it!
King George
Tavern & Lounge
Maxville
O
,C
NTARIO
Your one-stop source for quality
wild bird feed, feeders, & baths
County Rd. #20
(Highland Road)
County Rd. #24 (Dunvegan Road)
5
ANADA
Athol Road
Sandringham
19314 Dunvegan Road
(613) 527-5122
www.bird-on-a-wire.com
Main Street, Maxville (613) 527-1717
St - Elmo Road
Campbell Cres.
KELLY’S SPORTS BAR
Grant
4
Gifts, crafts, and more!
10
3
9
14
2
10 Highland Drive Box 524
Tel: (613) 527-2222 Fax: (613) 527-3333
[email protected]
MAXVILLE
FARM MACHINERY LTD.
2508 Highland Rd. South
Phone (613) 527-2834
Fiddlers Green
Artisan Outlet & Gallery
Main Street, Maxville
(613) 527-2555
Main Street, Maxville
(613) 527-2037
Bank of Nova Scotia (ATM) ............ 527-2980 (1)
Canada Post Corporation Office ..... 527-2018 (2)
Glengarry Curling Club ..................... 527-2155 (3)
Glengarry Highland Games ............... 527-2876 (4)
Glengarry Pioneer Museum ............. 527-5230 (5)
Glengarry Sports Hall of Fame ......... 527-1044 (6)
Sports Complex ............................... 527-5659 (7)
Maxville Manor ................................. 527-2170 (8)
Maxville Public Library ..................... 527-2235 (9)
Maxville Public School ..................... 527-2195 (10)
Maxville United Church .................... 527-2048 (11)
Medical Centre ................................ 527-2030 (12)
North Glengarry Township Office .... 525-1110
Ontario Provincial Police (911) or ... 1-888-310-1122
St. Andrews (Presbyterian) ............ 527-1992 (13)
École St-Bernard School ................. 527-2989 (14)
St. James (Catholic) ....................... 527-2868 (15)
St. Michael & All Angels (Anglican) 527-1240 (16)
Youth Unlimited .............................. 527-5251 (17)
ast
Carr E
J. H. Munro
Spring
Catherine West
Public Services
Catherine East
15
13
Peter
11
Church
16
George
6 Main Street South
(613) 527-1806
1-888-869-4999
1
est
Carr W
Non-smoking
Air conditioned
Fredale & Associates
Translations Inc.
17
King
12
Main South
17996 Dyer Rd.
(613) 527-5685
8
st
nic Ea
Mecha
Mechanic West
Queen
Doreen’s Bed & Breakfast
County Rd. #22 (Dyer Road)
Prince
14 Main Street, Maxville
(613) 527-2800
Gas Bar - Car Wash - Laundromat
Open 7 Days a Week
3 Main St. North (613) 527-3120
Haggis - Scottish Meat Pies - Scones
Elizabeth
Alexander
6
Robert
Debbie’s Country Corner
Fair
Marlborough
N
7
Main North
Villeneuve
Maxville, Ontario
(613) 527-1259 1-888-690-3017
kelly’s-sports-bar.on.aibn.com
3 Main Street, Alexandria
Tel: (613) 525-2020
Fax: (613) 525-3824
Email: [email protected]
For all your grocery needs,
Pronto's got it when you need
it, at a price you'll really like!
22 Main St., Maxville
(613) 527-3336
James
County Rd. #22 (Greenfield Road)
Dominionville
Events to Remember
Tartan Day .......................................... April 6
Maxville Fair ........................................ June
Dunvegan Book Fair ............................ July
(613) 527-2100
1-800-267-7175
www.macewenpetrol.com
Heating & cooling equipment
Dependable fuel delivery
18 Adelaide St.
Maxville, Ontario
Perfectly Natural,
restoring the environment,
one yard at a time.
Main Street Piping Experience ........... July/August
Glengarry Highland Games .................. July/August
Santa Claus Parade ............................ November
European Craft Show ......................... December
for more information, call...
TUG’S TURF
MANAGEMENT
4960 Hwy #34
Williamstown
(613) 361-4601
Complete residential and
commercial property maintenance
Maxville... the “soul”
of Glengarry County!
Maxville’s roots stretch back to 1869, the year
Duncan MacDougall constructed a sawmill on the
site of the future village. Within a few years, the
mill was joined by Peter McEwen’s general store
and Hugh McEwan’s blacksmith shop.
Named “Macksville” after the numerous Macs
living in the area, the village flourished as a
commercial hub for the young farming community.
In 1882, the village received an added boost when it
was chosen as a stop on the new railway line
between Montreal and Ottawa. Ten years later, the
village was incorporated and continued to grow until
1900, when its population numbered 749 people.
To this day, the village remains as an important
cultural centre and a delightful place for growing
families, retirees, and visitors alike.
For more information, e-mail the
Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce
at [email protected]
or visit our web site at:
Highway 34
Highland
Road
Highway 138
Highway 417
Highway 43
ALEXANDRIA
CORNWALL
Highway 401
© Maxville & District Chamber of Commerce 2002
Design by Tamarack Creek Communications (www.tam-creek.ca)
Pioneer Museum
From fresh-baked Scottish
pastries and handmade kilts
to one-of-a-kind folk art and
country crafts, the shops
along Maxville’s Main
Street are a joy to explore.
And when you’re done,
relax with an invigorating
cup of tea, a frosty glass of
ale, or a home-style meal.
Just a short drive from Maxville,
Dunvegan’s Glengarry Pioneer Museum
celebrates the determination of the
settlers who first wrested a living from
this land. The museum consists of
several heritage buildings including the
oldest barroom in Eastern Ontario.Open
Victoria Day to Labour Day, from 12
pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
reasons
visit
MAXVILLE
ONTARIO
A wee taste of the
Scottish Highlands...
here at home
www.maxville.on.ca
MAXVILLE
Great
to
Main Street
Sports Hall
of Fame
The Glengarry Sports
Hall of Fame was built in
1991 to celebrate honour
Glengarry’s athletes.
Exhibits include portraits
of local sport heroes and
sport memorabilia from
the past. Open Victoria
Day to Labour Day, from
12 pm to 5 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.
Closed Mondays, except holidays..
Architectural Gems
Maxville’s quiet, tree-shaded streets are dotted
with historic buildings just waiting for you to
discover them. And one of the best ways to
explore the village’s architectural heritage is to
take a leisurely walking tour. For more details,
stop by the Maxville & District Chamber of
Commerce Tourist Booth or visit the web at:
www.maxville.on.ca
Heritage
Grandstand
One of the few of its
type still standing,
this massive, allwood grandstand was
built by the Kenyon Agricultural Society at
the turn of the last century. It has been home
to the Maxville Fair for over 100 years and
the Glengarry Highland Games for over 50.
And last, but not least...
The Glengarry Highland Games
Founded in 1948, the Games attracts over 60
pipe bands and 200 highland dancers, and is
ranked among Ontario’s top 50 festivals. Every
year on the August Civic Holiday weekend, over
25,000 visitors come to Maxville for this twoday Scottish celebration. Don’t miss it!