• THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF MONTREAL
  
• THE BLACK WATCH (ROYAL HIGHLAND REGIMENT) OF CANADA
  
• SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
  
• THE MONTREAL HIGHLAND DANCING ASSOCIATION
  
• THE 78TH FRASER HIGHLANDERS
  
• THE ROYAL SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE SOCIETY
  
• THE MONTREAL HIGHLAND GAMES
  
• ASSOCIATION FRANCO-ECOSSAISE
  
• THE SCOTTISH LODGE OF MASONS
  
• CEILIDH SOCIETY OF SCOTSTOWN
  
• CLAN McLEAN
  
• QUEBEC CLAN MACLEOD SOCIETY
  
• CANADIAN BRANCH ROYAL CALEDONIAN CURLING CLUB
  
• THE ROYAL MONTREAL CURLING CLUB
  
• THE CLAN GRANT SOCIETY OF CANADA
  

Since 1966, students wearing authentic uniforms of the eighteenth century have performed drills with muskets, cannons, bagpipes, and drums at the Stewart Museum (the Old Fort, Ile Ste-Helene), and this has become a major tourist attraction.

Pipers and drummers have been part of all Scottish events in the Montreal area for many years.

CONTACT: Major G.B. Okill Stuart, Officer Commanding
Fort Ste-Helen Garrison,
P.O. Box 1200, Station "A"
Montreal, Quebec,
H3C 2Y9
Tel: (450) 671-7870
Fax: (450) 671-2058
or
Major Bruce Bolton, Regt'l Adjutant
Tel: (514) 990-8708
Fax: (514) 284-0123
E-mail 78thfrasers@stewart-museum.org
www.stewart-museum.org

The Fort St. Andrew's Garrison of the 78th Fraser Highlanders in Quebec City is offering Pipes and Drums classes (Pipe Major Alan Stairs), traditional dance classes (Milady Tess Leblanc) and Gaelic classes (Teacher John Duff) in Quebec City.

We also have a band, the Quebec City Fraser Highlanders Pipes and Drums and dancers.

We can be contacted either by phone (418 828-2369, ask for Guy Morisset) or by e-mail at "info@78thfraser.ca".

The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society (founded in Scotland in 1923) has as its main goal to teach and keep this traditional dance form vibrant and accessible. Scottish Country Dance is the traditional ballroom dancing of Scotland, and currently comprises a repertoire of approximately 13,000 dances that are either traditional or in-the-tradition. Weddings and social events in Scotland often include some of these dances as a matter of course.

The Montreal Branch (established in 1957) is part of an international community of about 25,000 members and offers classes for adults in the Montreal area, Cornwall, ON and Vermont, USA. In addition, we host regular dance parties, an annual ball and workshops. A welcoming community of dancers of all ages will be found at any of our classes. Most classes can accommodate dancers at any level, however, the basic technique class is the best entry point for newcomers.

For more information visit their web site HERE