TREASURE CHEST MUSEUM 407 Queen St N. Paisley
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"Memories of
Yesteryear" |
Contact Us
Treasure Chest Museum Email tcmuseum@bmts.com |
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Hours
May 18 to June 24
Monday to Sunday, 1 pm to 4 pm.
September to Thanksgiving Saturday & Sunday & Thanksgiving Monday, 1 pm to 4 pm |
Admission |
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Come and take a look at the Treasures from the |
We have a large collection of Lamps, Old Tools, |
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LINKS Bruce County Museum & Archives Bruce County Heritage Association |
Visit here often for our featured displays!
The Treasure Chest Museum is now OPEN 7 days a week from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Beginning July 1st, come and see the Exhibit entitled "Agricultural Memories" While there enjoy the other heritage items on display including glassware, agriculture, military items and much more. For group tours, please call 519-353-7176. Have a great summer visiting YOUR LOCAL MUSEUM.
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There's something for everyone at the Treasure Chest.
Our one-of-a-kind museum contains hundreds of items that are sure to
fascinate individuals of all ages. Our modern two-storey building contains a wide assortment of tools from nearly every
trade, a blacksmith forge, and a collection of 300 crocks.
Tractor seats, oil lanterns, and an apple peeler that peels 60 apples
per minute are also located here.
The upper floor contains household items. Approximately 300 oil lamps
and 150 bathroom sets find their home here along with exquisite
glassware and china. You will also find furniture, butter-making items,
clocks, and laundry machines. Don't miss the copper kettles, the bottle
collection, the spinning wheels, and the sewing machines.
The museum has undergone extensive renovations including a new
addition with a meeting room available for groups up to 45 people. Come take a walk in the past...we think you will find it a
real treasure!
The Treasure Chest Museum is the creation of Norman Hagedorn. He and his
wife Ina devoted their retirement years to collecting antiques -- many of which
were brought home from their travels throughout the country and overseas. In
1985, Norman opened his collection as a museum to the public in the concrete
building he had just finished. The museum is now owned by the Municipality of
Arran-Elderslie.