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75 ACRES IN LEITCH TOWNSHIP
$25,000.00 US
Located in Leitch Township only 9 miles north of Cochrane, Ontario lies this unique opportunity to purchase 75 acres of unspoiled land.
Leitch Township is within the boundary of the Corporation of the Township of Glackmeyer.
Accessed by a seasonal gravel road, this property is less than ½ mile east off the Silver Queen Lake Road.
The Silver Queen Lake Road is off Highway 579 which starts north from Cochrane.
This level property is about 85% covered in Spruce forest.
There are remnants of an old field that has grown in.
Immediately to the east of this property is about 150 acres of Crown land and kitty corner to the northeast corner is another 300 acres of Crown land.
BOTH SURFACE AND MINERAL RIGHTS COME WITH THE PROPERTY
Silver Queen Lake is about 2.6 kms (1.6 miles) to the northwest of this property.
Fish for smallmouth bass, walleye and northern pike.
This lake is rich in fish and waterfowl just waiting for you.
Grab your fishing pole and bike or walk to some really fine fishing.
Many streams , lakes and rivers water the region. The Frederick House River is about 15 minutes west of the property, the Abitibi River is also about 15 minutes east of the property. Fish and canoe these rivers all day long.
There are many thousands of acres of Crown land to the west and north of this property that are just begging to be explored.
This is prime Canadian Shield country with all it’s vast unspoiled forests, lakes, rivers and wildlife.
Despite the wilderness setting there are some towns and villages within a short drive from the property. Cochrane is 9 miles (12.6 kms) away, and the village of Clute only a few minutes drive.
Split the difference between the southern tip of James Bay and Lake Huron and the map will point to Cochrane, Ontario. Embedded deep in the Canadian Shield, Cochrane is locked in the wild. In every direction, trees, rivers and lakes are spread out for kilometres. The country is laced with dirt ATV trails and in winter snowmobiling springs to life in the deep powder. With wild rivers flowing nearby, canoeists find Cochrane a central starting point to recall the days of the voyageur. Cochrane's geography also places the town as a gateway north to the very edge of the Arctic. From here, the Polar Bear Express departs on its nearly 300 km (186 mi) rail excursion to Moosenee.
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