Exhibits

The Good Ol' Hockey Game

The roar of the fans, a last minute breakaway, firing wristers on a frozen lake. Grey County has seen it's fair share of hockey greatness over the years, and this kid-friendly exhibition highlights it all. Exhibition launch postponed until further notice.

Surviving the Unthinkable: Citizen-Soldiers of Grey Online Only

In this online only exhibit, we explore the men and women of Grey County who served Canada during the Great War. They were all real people, with hopes, dreams and plans for their lives - all of which were put on hold to serve their country and their communities.

Nels Maher Print Shop

Our Print Shop is named in the memory of a friend to Grey Roots, Nelson Maher. Nels worked for what added up to hundreds of hours - first to restore the equipment, then to set it up so that it could be viewed, and finally in giving tours, interviews and demonstrations.

More Power to You: Simple Machines in Everyday Life

From opening a door to building skyscrapers, we use simple machines in just about everything we do. In More Power to You, explore the ways simple machines use the power of physics to make our lives better!

Voices of Grey

This exciting new exhibit in our Grey County Gallery shares the stories of Grey County through the words of past and present citizens.

Cellphones: Handier than a Swiss Army Knife Online Only

Cellphones began as the next step in the development of cordless telephones, but they have developed far beyond their original function of wirelessly connecting people. Learn all about this transition in this online only exhibit.

Cell Phones Handier than a Swiss Army Knife Banner

Coughs and Sneezes Spread Diseases: The Spanish Flu in Grey County Online Only

In this online only exhibit we have a highly contagious disease spreading around the globe. Citizens are wearing masks, keeping a safe physical distance from others and isolating when sick. Frequent hand washing and disinfecting. Schools and businesses closed, social gatherings prohibited. But the year… 1918. And the dreaded disease? The Spanish Flu.