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And who inside they rest in eternal slumber. IN 1LW The cold stone soldier stands alone in the park. ar, 1 amrn ot just the crimson flower that symbolizes Peac, His bowed head dusted with November frost. i amthecmSt Wdmc tht bùet th wold.No warm glow surrounds to fend off the da&~ wells, Peace be wîth us ot, when Amenica experienoed grief, No life is remnarked, no hint of the cost ar. I watch with anguisi from afar, just how bind we are. Perhaps there's a trace of the boy wh* nitd 1 amrn ot just thse crimson flower, 1 arn so much more, Some spark in the eyes that answere4 h cg 1 arn every life thiat wur lha effected throughâout Urne. But in that stone the past seems itd Every life loat, every memory foumd, It clouds the agony after his bâ nto scars. I arn more tha a crimson flower, forget me flot. KyWlwsThey lost their lives, and we lost hm KxysalJaobsYet the grey stone soldier sems to know, irades, known and unknown, who by their supreme When we stand, and remerler tem se of us who survived. We are indebted to you, and We are warmed bý a prevko'w gk>ov. avember 11, Armistice Day. AmesL ýD& A Remembrance Day Message from Mayor G. Krantz The poppy is a symbol of remnembrance and peace On November 11, please take a moment to reflect, honour and rememberý the service of Canadians at home and overseas whor made -sucli- la sacrifice in the name of peace and freedom. during the First World War; the Second World War; the Korean War; the Gulf War and peacekeeping operations around the world.