of 995. With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Economy Homeowner septic systems were replaced with a community sewer system in Teeswater and Formosa. The population of Teeswater has remained fairly constant over the past 100 years at approximately 1100. Grist Mills Teeswater was a site of 2 commercial grist mills, Littles mill, and the Teeswater & district Co-op grist mill. Littles mill is still standing and is now a house, with the mill pond and river dam still in place. The co-op mill burnt down in 1976, and the dam taken out in about 1991. The pond location and dam bed can still be seen today. For many years before and after the mill burned down, children would go and play ice hockey on the frozen mill pond. The site of the co-op mill building is located near the Teeswater Creamery holding tank for spoiled milk. Teeswater Creamery Teeswater Creamery was first established in 1875, and has been a major provider of employment since then. It was run by Thompson Brothers from 1932 until 1981, when it was sold to Gay Lea. Education The village is currently home to two schools, Hillcrest Central Public School (Bluewater District School Board), and Sacred Heart Catholic School (Bruce-Grey Catholic District School Board. Library Teeswater has the Bruce County Public Library, Teeswater branch. It is a Carnegie Library. Infrastructure The Teeswater-Culross Fire Hall occupies the former British Petroleum Canada (BP) service station. In 1959, the service station was destroyed by fire. The lot was purchased and a new garage was erected under the BP banner. In 1976, the garage was sold to the Teeswater-Culross Fire Department. Notable people Jennie Fletcher - a swimmer who moved to Teeswater after winning gold for Britain in swimming at the 1912 Olympics James Gillies - founding Dean of the Schulich School of Business and M.P. during the 30th Canadian Parliament Mary Riter Hamilton, painter See also List of unincorporated communities in Ontario References Communities in Bruce County Designated places in Ontario Former villages in Ontario Populated places disestablished in 1998