Streetsville

Streetsville is a community carved around the Credit River. Timothy Street built a family home near his mill site in 1825. It still stands on the banks of the Credit River and is part of an effort by the Streetsville Community to ensure the heritage of the village remains evident in everyday life.

Graydon

The Graydon Building was built in 1891 by John Graydon, but was owned and maintained by his nephew William John Graydon. Historically it was a General Store and then later was Streetsville Hardware Store.

In the summer of 2011, Graydon changed hands and has opened as Graydon Bar and Grill. With wide open windows facing main street, you can people watch while enjoying the breeze. It's newly renovated back patio will make this restaurant a hit for lovely summer dining. Who doesn't love dinner and a walk in Streetsville?

Enjoy the Gastro Burger.

Library Park

Streetsville Rotary Park is just one of the village's well kept secret. It's a quiet, cozy shaded park beside the public library. Streetsville walkers will have taken notice however, from the road it's view is often blocked by the local Tim Horton's. This park was built in 1995.

Can you identify where this is in Streetsville?

This beaver at work image is found in Streetsville. WBME may stand for "Winning Bridge Mobile Edition"? Any ideas on why it's there?

Old Credit Valley Railway Station

Originally the Credit Valley Railway Station was built at the north end of town in 1879. Local children used to swim in the water tank behind the building. It was moved to Willam Street when the new train station was built on the south end of Streetsville in 1914. It has been private housing and offices ever since. The station is part of the Ontario Heritage Act.

What Does Streetsville Need?

Odd Fellows Hall.
What does Streetsville need?
Not more hair salons?
A vacant historical building at 271 Queen Street South in prime location, Streetsville, was built by a fraternal society known as the Odd Fellows. It was used for meetings, concerts, dances and banquets. The upstairs served as the library and reading room of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Institute for several years. The hall was sold in 1972, and has been renovated for several different commerical purposes. It now sits empty. Imagine, an Ontario local wine and cheese market open year round?