RESIDENT SERVICES
HEALTHCARE
The Almaguin Highlands Health Centre offers quality health care services.
Almaguin Highlands Health Centre
150 Huston Street, Burk's Falls, ON
705-382-2900







PUBLIC SAFETY & POLICING
Police Services
Policing in the Township of Armour is provided by the Ontario Provincial Police located at the Burk’s Falls Detachment. For more information click here.
CN Railway
Should members of the public have any questions or concerns regarding the railway in our community, they can contact the CN’s Public Inquiry Line (PIL) either by phone at 1-888-888-5909.
Off-Road Vehicles
The use of Off-Road Vehicles in Ontario is governed by the Off-Road Vehicles Act and the Highway Traffic Act Regulation 316/03. For more information click here.
Cannabis
The legalization of non-medical cannabis across Canada presents challenges for all orders of government. Municipalities are on the front lines in communities where cannabis products are legally produced, sold and consumed. Cannabis legalization means new bylaws and processes. For more information, see our Cannabis Regulations and our Cannabis Retail Sales Bylaw.
EMERGENCY MEASURES
The aim of the Township of Armour Emergency Management program is to include the four principals of emergency management; mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery in an effort to create a disaster resilient community. The aim of this response plan is to implement measures that may have to be taken to protect the health, safety, welfare, environment and economic health of the residents, businesses and visitors of the Township of Armour when faced with an emergency.
The plan enables a centralized, controlled and coordinated response to emergencies in the Township of Armour, and complies with the legislated requirements of the Emergency Management Act.
CHETWYND CEMETERY
1194 Chetwynd Road, Burk’s Falls
Phone: 705-382-3332
Cemeteries are a tangible link to people in the past. Many are an irreplaceable part of cultural heritage. Chetwynd Cemetery is significant primarily for historical and associative reasons including, pioneering founding families and war veterans. The cemetery is a community record of historical settlement patterns and land use to the general public and is a valuable example of 18th century rural municipal cemetery design in a Northern Ontario community. The first burial to take place in Chetwynd Cemetery was of the late David Ritchie in the spring of 1879.
The Municipal Cemetery is situated in a natural setting to attract and comfort the living; with the creation of a secure space for the dead through the use of markers and monuments to preserve the memory of individuals of historic importance.
The Cemetery is located on a one acre parcel of property and is well managed, groomed and maintained by the Township of Armour. The Municipality oversees the operation and maintenance of the land.
The Chetwynd Cemetery is open approximately mid-April to November, weather permitting. For further information or appointments contact the Municipal Office.