The Maple Lake Hotel from around 1914. Courtesy: The Christie Historical Society from the private collection of Mr. & Mrs. John Klose (used with permission)
The lumber yards from around 1910 Source: Private Collector
The freight station in 1946. The name "Maple Lake" can still be seen on the side of the building. Courtesy: The Christie Historical Society from the private collection of Mr. & Mrs. John Klose (used with permission)
Although the general store has been closed for over 40 years, it remains fully intact. Old signs from long-forgotten products continue to grace the walls. ©Copyright: Susan Foster
The front door to the old general store is still covered with old signs and decals. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Old cigarette sign in the general store window ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
An alligatored decal, also from old cigarette advertising. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
An old pop sign on the side of the store. Perhaps someone out there actually remembers this product. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The old railway nameboard has been salvaged and is tacked up on a tree.©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
A one time family home, still in seasonal use.
©Copyright: Susan Foster
Another view of the old home©Copyright: Susan Foster
A derelict shed across the road from the general store struggling to remain upright. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The schoolhouse has been well preserved and is now used as a community centre. ©Copyright: Susan FosterThank you to the following institutions. One other photo is from a private collection and cannot be used without the owner's permission.