Rotary and the Saskatoon Children's Aid Society.

task of supporting and funding the Saskatoon Children's Aid Society.

The club not only raised money for the Society, but also had several members

volunteer their services in an advisory capacity.

In 1918, the first annual city wide fund raising drive was held by club members in order to provide the Society with a substantial amount of its annual operating income, and by 1929, when the Province took over the funding responsibilities, $40,700 had been raised by the club for the use of the Society.

Over the years, the Rotary Club of Saskatoon would continue its support and involvement with the Society, and its direct successor Kilborn Hall.

Almost from its inception, the Rotary Club of Saskatoon took upon itself the

task of supporting and funding the Saskatoon Children's Aid Society.

The club not only raised money for the Society, but also had several members

volunteer their services in an advisory capacity.

In 1918, the first annual city wide fund raising drive was held by club members in order to provide the Society with a substantial amount of its annual operating income, and by 1929, when the Province took over the funding responsibilities, $40,700 had been raised by the club for the use of the Society.

Over the years, the Rotary Club of Saskatoon would continue its support and involvement with the Society, and its direct successor Kilborn Hall.

Almost from its inception, the Rotary Club of Saskatoon took upon itself the

task of supporting and funding the Saskatoon Children's Aid Society.

The club not only raised money for the Society, but also had several members

volunteer their services in an advisory capacity.

In 1918, the first annual city wide fund raising drive was held by club members in order to provide the Society with a substantial amount of its annual operating income, and by 1929, when the Province took over the funding responsibilities, $40,700 had been raised by the club for the use of the Society.

Over the years, the Rotary Club of Saskatoon would continue its support and involvement with the Society, and its direct successor Kilborn Hall.