Hastings Highlands is Four Seasons Beautiful, offering A Great Way of Life with Something for Everyone!Visit our Public Library and enjoy our Cultural Corner by the inviting fireplace. Use our FREE Internet Service or browse our growing collection.
Come play with us on over 350km of wonderful groomed trails throughout Bancroft, Glen Alda, McArthur Mills, Coe Hill, Gilmour and surrounding areas!With our abundant snowfalls, many club activities to enjoy, and exciting terrain we offer some of the best
Welcome to the Township of MadocWelcome to the tranquility and beauty of one of Eastern Ontario's best kept secrets - Madoc Township.Easily accessed by Highway 7 or Highway 62, travellers will find our friendly, rural community offers much more than scenic drives among the wildlife. Come to find your roots; visit a historic sawmill; stop by the workshop of a local artisan; play a game of golf. Whatever brings you here, we're sure you'll take a bit of Eastern Ontario home with you when you leave.Originally settled in the early 19th century, the Township was incorporated in 1850. Soon after, the discovery of gold at Ontario's first gold mine, at Eldorado, swelled the population. Resource-based industries were the early key to economic growth in the area and still play a vital role today. However, there is more and more residential and commercial development under way to serve our growing community.We trust you will find this site of assistance and look forward to your visit to Madoc Township
Kinmount is located on the Burnt River for which the village was originally named. Geographically the village of Kinmount is on the fringe of three counties including Victoria (now City of Kawartha Lakes ), Peterborough and Haliburton. As well it touches Somerville, Galway, Snowdon, and Lutterworth townships. The name Kinmount originates from Kinmount, Scotland, located near the fringe of the Scotland/England border. Kinmount, Scotland was home to the notorious border fighter Kinmount Willie.
Our people are our most valuable resource. More specifically, the people of CLFN include members and non-members alike. Presently, our First Nation's registered membership is approximately 2,177 (1,409 off reserve and 768 on reserve). The total non-member
The Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre has many attributes that include: an N.H.L size ice pad, mini rink for future pros, skateboard park, picnic area, J.J. Stewart Ball Field, Metcalfe/McNeil Playground, canteen, The Millennium Room, Board Room, and coming June 2014 a Splash Pad. Our Millennium Room is a large multi-purpose room, 70'x50', for hosting up to 240 guests. This room includes: tables (circular and rectangular), wall and pot lighting, in floor heating, forced air heating and air conditioning, full bar service, sound system with 12 speakers throughout the room, microphone and various outlets, podium, big screen TV, large parking lot, and full kitchen with 2 fridges and place settings for 230 guests. We also have on-sight catering and party packages that make this facility an easy pick for a hassle free event.