Stations in Quebec

Google Streetview September 2012
CP Montebello 1931 log cabin style station now used as the Montebello Tourist Office/ Bureau d'information touristique de Montebello.  
Next to Chocomotive

From the Ottawa Citizen 20 October 1980
Man buys railway station   A moving experience
For a dollar, Ottawa consultant Stephen Bancroft bought a chunk of history that no one else wanted. All he had to do was move it.
The century-old, two-storey, CPR Quyon train station, about 45 kilometres northwest, of Ottawa, hadn't been used for about four years and was destined for demolition until Bancroft noticed it a few months ago.
Bancroft and CPR officials had no trouble making a deal. Canadian Pacific wanted to clear the land and the 46-year-old Bancroft wanted a place for a bar and social facilities for his planned country retreat in Onslow.
But there was a catch he had to move the 12-by-16 metre building by trailer and it was going to cost more than $7,500. And today was to be moving day.
Bancroft, a police escort and hydro crews were to make the 15-km; trek along Wolf Lake Road to his 750 acres of land in Onslow at 9 a.m.
By 10, Bancroft hoped Pontiac County residents would go easy on their electricity. At peak times the 110,000-watt main power line that crosses the road drops by more than 30 centimetres 30 centimetres: too many for his load to fit underneath.
Saturday, when he first put the station on the trailer a half-metre thick steel beam snapped in half.
"Every cent I own has gone into my dream," he said Sunday.
Renovations to the old station will cost him more than $20,000.
"I always wanted a train station, I almost bought one a few years ago but my wife didn't want me to."