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B.C. falls silent at Remembrance Day services, where family ties run strong
- Remembrance Day services in British Columbia observed two minutes of silence to honor military veterans and their sacrifices.
- Don Bindon, honoring the memory of those who died for Canada, emphasizes the significance of remembrance during the Vancouver service.
- Chief Petty Officer, 2nd Class, Matthew Chabassol encourages personal reflection on veterans, sharing that Remembrance Day is a chance to reflect on friends and family who served.
- Major Roger Prouse highlights the importance of honoring those who served Canada in both war and peace while laying a wreath at Victory Square.
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Prince George Citizen+7 Reposted by 7 other sources
B.C. falls silent at Remembrance Day services, where family ties run strong
Remembrance Day services across British Columbia have fallen silent for two minutes to honour the sacrifice of war and military veterans, with some attendees reflecting on traditions of service running through their families. Retired RCMP Sgt.
·Prince George, Canada
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B.C. falls silent at Remembrance Day services, where family ties run strong – Energeticcity.ca
Remembrance Day services across British Columbia have fallen silent for two minutes to honour the sacrifice of war and military veterans, with some attendees reflecting on traditions of service running through their families. Retired RCMP Sgt. Don Bindon, who was on his way to the service at Victory Square in Vancouver dressed in the red serge uniform, says his son is in the army and his father also served in the army during the Second World War…
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