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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 11 ,2 02 1 | 28 delmanor.com Across the GTA, at every Delmanor residence, we're constantly reminded of the contribution our residents made to building and protecting this country. They sacrificed to make our lives better. It's our responsibility to make theirs easier. Join us this month in saluting our veterans, past, present and future. Be ever grateful for your freedom and those that served to protect it. We are, every day. They proudly served Canada. We're proud to serve them. Delmanor Resident and Veteran (905) 469-3232 1459 Nottinghill Gate, Oakville 2021RemembranceDAYLEST WE FORGETRemembranceLEST WE FORGETRemembrance Photos and info. courtesy of Veterans Affairs Canada, www.veterans.gc.ca AnimAl soldiers of wArword UnsCrAmBle All of these words are associated with remembrance day. Unscramble the letters below and write the words correctly on the lines. Hidden word (solve with the circled letters) i m a l e m o r v y r e b r a o e s r e h t w r h a e a w r m e b r e m e r d e e f m o r y o p p p v n e m b o r e a c g e r o u a c e e p h n e r t c memorial, bravery, heroes, wreath, war, remember, freedom, poppy, november, courage, peace, trench. (lest we forget) Word Unscramble: Answers: ColoUr me The poppy symbol is 100 years old this year. 2021RemembranceDAYLEST WE FORGETRemembranceLEST WE FORGETRemembrance National Indigenous Veterans Monument Indigenous Veterans have reason to be proud of their wartime contribu- tions. More than 7,000 First Nations members served in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, and an unknown number of Inuit, Métis and other Indigenous people also participated. One Veterans' group estimates that 12,000 Indigenous peo- ple served in the three wars. On each occasion, indigenous members of the armed forces overcame cultural chal- lenges and made impressive sacrifices and contributions to help the nation in its efforts to restore world peace. The National Indigenous Veterans Monument in Ottawa honours their contributions. The Veterans Affairs website's states; "They served with honour and distinction in all branch- es of the service and in every rank and appoint- ment from Private to Brigadier...Their heroic acts earned many decorations for bravery as well as the respect and enduring friendship of their comrades in arms. Hundreds from across Canada gave fully of their lives so that all Canadians might know peace and inherit freedom." Erected in 2001, the National Indigenous Veterans Monument is located in Confederation Park on the East side Elgin Street across from the Lord Elgin Hotel between Laurier Avenue West and Slater Street in Ottawa, Ontario. Photos and info. courtesy of Veterans Affairs Canada, www.veterans.gc.ca