Fun-Times-Event-Rentals near Campbellvale ON (454 Result(s))

Somewhere between adolescence and adulthood there occurs an age in human development, which is physically and psychologically impossible. It is that unfathomable stage known as the camp counselor: a creature undefined by psychologists, sought out by camp directors, worshipped by campers, either misunderstood or doubted by parents and unheard of by the rest of society.

Grand Bend, Ontario welcomes visitors from around the world to our beaches. Our wide sandy beach draws people to our town to swim and they stay to enjoy our nightlife. People of a like mind join our community to advance their quality of life or to love the 30 miles of continuous beaches, warm waters and sandy lake bottoms even if just for the afternoon. All are welcome in Grand Bend. We have beaches both quiet and very busy. Do you want to take the family to a quiet beach where you can enjoy the sun and surf or do you want to join the crowds and see and be seen on Main Beach with thousands of others? The North beach at the end of Main Street in Grand Bend is full of young sun worshippers all dressed in their finest bathing suits recently purchased in one of many stores on Main Street. South beach is full of families and more mature sun bathers enjoying watching the children and grand children run in and out of the water. Both beaches are full of locals who have wandered down from their cottages and homes for a day of relaxation and fun.

The Oil Museum of Canada, a national historic site is located in the village of Oil Springs. It's the site of the 1st commercial oil well in North America. This district also developed the world's 1st gusher andnthe world's 1st oil exchange. There are many features to see at the Oil Museum, both indoors and outdoors. Black Gold is the website produce by the Oil Museum and is available through the County of Lambton website.

The Delaware Nation at Moraviantown has a rich and ancient history. Our original homeland is found along the Eastern Seaboard of North America, specifically, areas known today as New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Delaware, or Lunaapeew, as we call ourselves, are revered by other Indigenous Nations as 'the Grandfather Tribe. We established settlements up and down the Delaware and Hudson Rivers, where we farmed, hunted, fished and gathered for food, as well as traded with other Nations. At one time, our population is estimated to be in excess of 65,000.

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