The Diner
Breakfast, lunch and dinner done properly — hearty, homemade small-town comfort food, served all day in the dining rooms.
See the Menu
Breakfast, comfort food, fresh baking and ice cream — served inside Grand Valley's oldest standing building.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner done properly — hearty, homemade small-town comfort food, served all day in the dining rooms.
See the Menu
House-baked bagels, butter tarts, muffins, croissants and whatever else came out of the oven this morning.
Visit the Bakery
Soft serve, floats and milkshakes from the shack out front — the part of The OG that opened first.
Get Ice Cream
Justine commuted out of Grand Valley for years and could never find a decent coffee and breakfast that early. So we built one.
Freshly baked bagels, a cooked egg and melted cheddar — with ham, bacon, sausage or thick-cut peameal. Grab one with a fresh coffee and you are out the door.
Served until around 10:30 a.m., or until they sell out. They usually sell out.
See What's Ready
Hugh Galbraith put this building up in 1870. It is the oldest standing building in Grand Valley, and for most of its life it has been feeding people — a dairy, then a dairy bar, then a restaurant, then Marie's Village Inn.
Then it sat empty. Joshua and Justine Tuck took possession one day after their son was born, and spent months of fourteen-hour days bringing it back — with help from tradespeople, retirees and neighbours who simply turned up.
Read the Full StoryHugh Galbraith builds 47 Main Street South — today the oldest standing building in Grand Valley.
Alex Richardson buys the property as a family home. He later serves as Reeve of Grand Valley and runs gristmills in the community.
Wilbert Stuckey opens a dairy here, delivering milk door to door by horse and wagon.
Irvine and Vada McCrone take over. By 1961 it is known around town as McCrone's Dairy Bar.
John and Joanne Brown buy the restaurant and run it for some twenty years.
Marie Townsend Jordan takes it on. For a generation of Grand Valley residents, this is Marie's Village Inn.
Joshua and Justine Tuck restore the building and open The OG 1870. The ice cream shack opens first; the grand opening follows on 25 July.
The Tucks had only lived in Grand Valley a few years when they decided this building was worth rescuing. The goal was never just to run a restaurant — it was to give people a reason to come downtown, the way they do in Elora or Hockley Valley.
The restoration became a community project, and the welcome since opening has been bigger than anything they expected.
Right on Main Street in downtown Grand Valley — across from the old Hilborn Garage, the site of what the Town records as Canada's first GM dealership. Twenty minutes from Orangeville.