<sod>By the 1960s, the AGO was once again expanding, therefore forging a new path for The Grange. This was a time in Ontario of increased interest in heritage preservation and so the Junior Women's Committee raised $650 000 for a restoration project. This money was used to restore The Grange to how it would have looked in 1835. In 1970, The Grange was named a National Historic Site of Canada.<ref name="House Guests" /> Designated by the City of Toronto under the [[Ontario Heritage Act]] by By-law 130-91<ref>[http://app.toronto.ca/HeritagePreservation/details.do?folderRsn=2435769&propertyRsn=666769 317 Dundas Street West], City of Toronto Inventory of Heritage Properties</ref><eod>
<sod>By the 1960s, the AGO was once again expanding, therefore forging a new path for The Grange. This was a time in Ontario of increased interest in heritage preservation and so the Junior Women's Committee raised $650 000 for a restoration project. This money was used to restore The Grange to how it would have looked in 1835. In 1970, The Grange was named a [[National Historic Site of Canada]].<ref name="House Guests" /> Designated by the City of Toronto under the [[Ontario Heritage Act]] by By-law 130-91<ref>[http://app.toronto.ca/HeritagePreservation/details.do?folderRsn=2435769&propertyRsn=666769 317 Dundas Street West], City of Toronto Inventory of Heritage Properties</ref><eod>