Mansion

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The Grand Windsor Ballroom is the perfect place to celebrate new beginnings. With over 5000 square feet of exquisite banquet space, The Grand Windsor Ballroom can accommodate up to 500 guests.

There is always something going on at Living Water Resorts or in the Collingwood area. What’s more, Living Water Resorts is proud to play host to everything from local musicians to annual charity golf tournaments. See what’s happening during your visit.

The magnificent and historical Scottish Rite Club of Hamilton is an exquisite combination of modern day amenities and classic elegance. Located in the heart of Hamilton, Ontario, the Scottish Rite Club is the perfect setting for your next special event!

Founded in 1962, we offer 27 holes of championship golf along with a fantastic practice facility including full range, putting green and short game area. Glen Eagle Golf Club has been a favorite destination for Ontario golfers for over 50 years. Steeped in tradition, Glen Eagle has challenged such greats as Al Balding, Moe Norman, and George Knudson. With 27 spectacular holes situated in the beautiful Caledon Hills each skillfully crafted by renowned golf course architect Rene Muylaert, Glen Eagle is an ideal setting for your next golf outing. Glen Eagle’s state of the art practice facility is home to the teaching school of 8 time LPGA Champion and Canadian golf icon Sandra Post along with our OCA accredited Junior Golf Program. Our clubhouse features a full service restaurant, two elegant banquet rooms, and spacious men’s and ladies locker facilities. Perfect for any meeting, wedding, social event or get-together, our chef and catering staff can accommodate you. Located 30 minutes northwest of Toronto on the outskirts of Bolton Ontario, Glen Eagle Golf Club is public golf at its finest.

Overlooking the picturesque waters of Lake Ontario and bordered by Joshua’s Creek, this enchanting mansion on the waterfront is the City’s newest event venue. Rich with history and charm, Harding Waterfront Estate is the ideal Mississauga location for your special occasions. Originally constructed in 1937, Harding Waterfront Estate is named after Kathleen Harding, the estate’s longest resident. Kathleen Harding was married to Charles Power Bell who commissioned Bank of Canada architect, Marani Lawson and Morris, to design the modern classical house and garage. He died shortly thereafter, leaving his wife the estate. Harding continued to live in the mansion and eventually remarried millionaire financier James Arthur Gairdner. Harding Waterfront Estate consists of the enchanting Bell-Gairdner House, a Coach House and an outdoor tented area. Bell-Gairdner House, the property’s main building, is a beautiful mansion where its original characteristics remain intact maintaining its vintage appeal, while its restored features offer a modern classic atmosphere. Bell-Gairdner House can accommodate up to 60 dinner guests, while the estate’s outdoor property is ideal for tented events of up to 200 guests. This gorgeous estate venue is the perfect backdrop for weddings, family gatherings, socials, corporate events and retreats. In January 2019, Pegasus Waterfront Corp (a division of Pegasus Hospitality Group) proudly became the exclusive caterer for Harding Waterfront Estate adding to their portfolio of renowned brands including the Palais Royale Ballroom, the Grand Luxe Event Boutique, Food Studio Catering and the Exchange at U of T.

Grosvenor Lodge is a city owned, self sustaining historic estate. It is a co-operative community endeavour promoting heritage and environmental activities and organizations in the London area. "For over 120 years, Grosvenor Lodge, which has been described as an outstanding example of ""Tudor Gothic"", was home to one of London's pioneer families. Samuel and Anne Peters left their native Devon to come to Canada in 1835. His training as a civil engineer and land surveyor seemed to fit with the requirements of the new land. His first employment was with the Canada Land Company in Goderich. However, his wife and family preferred London and there was plenty of work for a surveyor in the rapidly growing community. They bought 500 acres of land from George Goodhue and had their nephew design the house. The result was a Victorian residence in the manner of a Tudor country home. There are paired gable finials and paired gable panels, one with the date stone and the other with Samuel Peters monogram. Emphasized quoins toped by corbels mark the corners. Work on the house began in 1853 and the family moved in a year later. The imposing entrance has Gothic heads to sidelights and door and recessed spandrels emphasize the Gothic heads with rectangular frames. Sidelights and transom have leaded glass with decorative treatment and monograms. The door and side panels are linen fold panels and the alignment of the paneling indicates much attention to detail. The stained glass window over the front door has the initials S and A, for Samuel and Anne, entwined in a Victorian love knot. Grosvenor Lodge remained in the Peters family for 3 generations. This extensive country estate was also a working farm, refined into a gentleman's farm under the stewardship of son John who inherited the property. John was a Justice of the Peace and raised thoroughbred horses and greyhounds on the farm. Leila Gertrude Peters, John's daughter, was only 25 years old when she inherited the home in 19115 and a gracious, yet industrious, family life continued through the twentieth century. She raised shorthorn cattle, made her own butter and ran the farm business from the kitchen. She married James Paul Dunn and had a son. William Lawrie Dunn. Leila Peters Dunn lived in the house until her death in 1974. Two years before she died, Leila sold the property to the University of Western Ontario under the condition that it be preserved as an historic site. The Lodge was designated as a Heritage property in 1972. The London Public Library Board took over and in 1981 the Lodge opened as the Lawson Museum and History Centre. Today the Lodge is the London Regional Resource Centre for HERITAGE and ENVIRONMENT. The Lodge is owned by the city of London and since 1992 has been managed by Heritage London Foundation. "

Heintzman House Auxiliary was originally comprised of volunteers living in Thornhill who were involved in the campaign to save the house from demolition. The Heintzman House Auxiliary was originally comprised of a group of volunteers living in Thornhill who were involved in the campaign to save the house from demolition and to maintain it for future generations. In 1971 the Heintzman House Auxiliary was formed and an annual craft show fundraiser was organized with all the proceeds going to the refurbishment of the Heintzman House. This page will feature upcoming Craft Shows, community events and other fundraising initiatives.