Gravelle Street in South Huron

Gravelle Street in South Huron is a single-lane, unpaved residential street. It runs in a southeast-northwest direction and ends at Bluewater Highway, while the other end is a cul-de-sac.

Road Type
residential street
Lanes
1
Route
southeast-northwest

Image

Lake Huron, Grand Bend, Ontario
I enjoyed early morning trips to Lake Huron when I lived in Stratford in 1998. This photo is taken just north of Grand Bend, Ontario. Grand Bend, often referred to as simply "The Bend" or "GB," is a Southern Ontario community located on the shores of Lake Huron and a part of the municipality of Lambton Shores in the county of Lambton. Grand Bend is home to a variety of stores and eateries. The main strip is the centre of activity in the town, with shopping during the day and night life venues during the evening drawing crowds. The atmosphere of Grand Bend has given the town a reputation of being Florida north. As well as Main Street, Grand Bend acts as a regional cultural centre, boasting art galleries in the town and the Huron Country Playhouse on the outskirts. The settlement began in the 1830’s when a group of English and Scottish settlers bought lots from the Canada Company, a land development firm. One of the original settlers, Benjamin Brewster gave his name to the village after he and his business partner David Smart secured rights to dam the Ausable River and started a sawmill in 1832. The villagers were mainly the families of the millhands and fisherman. Their homesteads were situated on the south side of the present village. For twenty years Brewster existed as an isolated lumbering community. Until the opening of the highway to Goderich in 1850, both people and provisions had to travel by water. Once road connections were complete, the village was no longer solely dependent on the forests for its livelihood and opportunities for new businesses emerged. Improved roads and the arrival of the automobile near the turn of the century had the greatest influence on the growth of Grand Bend. Businesses were established to serve visitors and travelers along the highway and with the beach, "The Bend" became a summer destination. In the 1940s, however, Grand Bend became the centre of a major controversy in the landmark court case of Bernard Wolfe and Annie Maude Nob – Ken Lund from Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, cc by-sa – Wikimedia Commons

Places of worship

  • Saint John's By The Lake Anglican Church (anglican) at Ontario Street North 70642 – approx. 1,8 km.
  • Zion United Church (united) at Victoria Avenue West 6 – approx. 16,2 km.

Theatres

  • Huron Country Playhouse – approx. 2,5 km.

Community centre

  • Dashwood Community Centre – approx. 8,9 km.

Convenience stores

  • Exeter Variety – approx. 21,3 km.

Cannabis shops

  • Chill Cannabis (Chill Cannabis) at Wellington Street W 8 (N0M 1S2) – approx. 21,3 km.

Restaurants

  • Prime Pizza (pizza) – approx. 21,3 km.

Fast food restaurants

  • Wendy's (burgers, takeaway) – approx. 21,2 km.
  • KFC (chicken, takeaway) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • Domino's (pizza, takeaway) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • Pita Pit (pita, takeaway) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • McDonald's (burgers, takeaway, drive-through) – approx. 21,3 km.

Butcher's

  • Hayter's Farm – approx. 8,3 km.

Car dealerships

  • Eric Campbell Ford – approx. 21,2 km.

Bakeries

  • Gregarious Cravings – approx. 21,3 km.

Hearing aid centres

  • Hear Well Be Well at Wellington Street W 8 – approx. 21,3 km.

Petrol stations

  • Pioneer (Diesel, self-service, Pioneer) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • Canco (self-service) at Main Street North 51 (N0M 1S3) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • Shell (Shell) at Main Street North 119 (N0M 1S3) – approx. 21,3 km.
  • MacEwen (self-service, MacEwen) at Main Street North 198 (N0M 1S3) – approx. 21,3 km.

Variety stores

  • Dollar Tree – approx. 21,3 km.
  • Dollarama – approx. 21,3 km.

Hairdressers

  • First Choice Hair – approx. 21,2 km.

Social centres

  • Royal Canadian Legion Hall – approx. 21,3 km.

Supermarkets

  • Foodland – approx. 21,3 km.