Ken Weber

In the Waldemar store, pop was five cents in the 1940s (seven cents if you took it outside, but there was a two-cent bottle return).

“We did not see a drunken man on the grounds,” observed the Advocate (although the paper did wonder who rang the park bell at 6 a.m. on Saturday morning).

A backyard rescue in Grand Valley, putting things in chronological order and when was Abigail in Shelburne?

A tavern in East Luther, easy conundrums for speedy solutions and crossing the Humber.

After the ox cart driver bid farewell and left us, and I began to clear away the snow where we were to lay our bed.

Railroads brought a giant step in technology to the people of these fair hills, a step that took some getting used to. Although the new technology promised commercial progress and an easier lifestyle, it came at a price.

Under the bridge at Kilgorie, a birthday party in Mono and who likes to curl?

For 92 years Alex Raeburn has been in the middle of the action, and enjoying every minute of it.