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    The Lorne Scots vigil guard stands at attention at the cenotaph in Remembrance Park.

    A Lorne Scots vigil guard “rests on his arms” as the flags are lowered to half-mast at the cenotaph in Remembrance Park.

Georgetown Herald, 1 Apr 1971, p. 18     Seated recruits R.J. Smith and Fred Taylor watch Sergeant Jim Martin assemble a Sten gun. Standing beside Sergeant Martin is Corporal Gerry Howson.

Georgetown Herald, 1 Apr 1971, p. 18     Lorne Scots Captain U. Soeder registers Steward McCulloch for Georgetown C Company.

Georgetown Herald, 4 Sep 1969, p. 1     Two girls listen to the Lorne Scots military band at the Georgetown Market Centre on Thursday.

Georgetown Herald, 9 Oct 1969, p. 13     Captain Ian Kirkwood (L), new commanding officer of "C" Company of Lorne Scots with former commander Major Orville J. Ketcheson.

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 9 Nov 1977, p. 6     Cpl. Larry Taylor, a member of the Lorne Scots vigil guard, presents arms at the cenotaph before the ceremony.

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 9 Nov 1977, p. 6     Veterans of World War I receive the present arms from serving members of the Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton REgiment) who attended the remembrance service at the cenotaph. The Veterans are Ca

    Lorne Scots Warrant Officer John Colter in the Remembrance Parade.

Gordon Robinson, Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 2 May 1963, p. 3     Lorne Scots (Peel, Halton and Dufferin Regiment) Officer’s Ball at the Riviera; Lt Col John R Barber, Bruce Beer (MP for Peel), Lt Col Ted Conover, Mrs Conover.

Gordon Robinson, Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 2 May 1963, p. 2     Lorne Scots (Peel, Halton and Dufferin Regiment) Officers’ Ball at the Riviera; Lt Col Ted Conover, Mrs Maurice McLean, Mrs A E Macintosh, Capt. Macintosh, John Ord, Q.C., Capt. Maurice McLean.

    The Lorne Scot Vigil Guard commander during the Remembrance Ceremony at the cenotaph on Mill Street.

    According to Wikipedia, the Lorne Rifles (Scottish) originated in Milton, Ontario on 28 September 1866, as the 20th Halton Battalion of Infantry. It was redesignated the 20th Halton Battalion of Rifl

    Photograph taken at Camp Niagara, Niagara-on-the Lake. The Regimental Band is playing, the Chaplain uses the piled marching drums as a podium and it looks like a cold, grey day on that open field. No

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 10 Jul 1969, p. 12     Private Mike (Stoney) Burke of Raylawn Cres., pauses for a drink during training at Camp Petawawa for the Lorne Scots.

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 10 Jul 1969, p. 12     Lt. Bernard Card, commander Georgetown Company of Lorne Scots calls HQ as Private Norman Hamilton of Delrex Blvd. holds the radio-telephone during summer training at Camp Petawawa.

    Three photographs of 3 soldiers of the Lorne Scots Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment. We know Fred Wright is the slightly shorter man on the right in the photograph of the 3 soldiers together and in

    Click on "pages" to view the photograph in closer detail.

    The 20th Halton Battalion of Infantry was formed on September 20, 1866 as per the "The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment)" website linked here for your further information. A watercolou

    Click on "Pages" "Select" to view photographs of Mr. Switzer in his 20th Halton Battalian uniform, a studio portrait, and a modern photograph of the back of the house. More information about the hous