Stoney Point, Ontario

For other uses, see Stoney Point. For the town near Hamilton, Ontario, see Stoney Creek, Ontario.

Stoney Point (French: Pointe-aux-Roches) is a Hamlet with a population of about 600 located in Town of Lakeshore in Essex County, Ontario, Canada.

After a survey in 1824, a farming community developed in the area. With increased travel along the Tecumseh Road in the 1830s, small communities of predominantly French-speaking settlers began to form along the south shore of Lake St. Clair. Stoney Point flourished briefly in mid-19th century until depletion of local timber resources reduced the village's mainstay industry.

As with many communities in the area with strong Francophone Roman Catholic history the centre of the village is dominated by a large Church. The Parish of the Annunciation celebrated 100 years in 2006 and is the cornerstone of the community's events and culture. The large steeple, removed by order the diocesan architect in 2005 for safety reasons, served as a landmark and beacon for fisherman and boaters on Lake St Clair.

Many of the Lakeshore properties are owned by Michiganders who return year after year to their summer cottages on the lake, via the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel or Ambassador Bridge.

A small driving range is also located within Stoney Point. Many nearby golf courses, including a Par Three Course, are also available for Stoney Point's citizens, though not in the hamlet itself.

Just recently, a new church was erected in Stoney Point for the use of Lakeshore Township (the area combining St. Joachim, Stoney Point, and Essex). The closing of the old Stoney Point Church, seen as the center of the community, was a disappointment for the village. The old church required too many expensive repairs.

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