Aamjiwnaang First Nation observed Remembrance Day at its cenotaph Thursday.
Flag and honor songs were sung as the community and representatives of its neighbors remembered and honor the sacrifice of those who served in the armed forces.
Pupils from the Aamjiwnaang kindergarten performed O Canada.
Rev. Adam Kilner, of Dunlop Central United Church, led the service that included a color guard, the Sarnia Legion Pipe Band, city firefighters and police officers, as well as area politicians.
Sarnia’s Remembrance Day service will be held Friday at the city’s cenotaph in Veterans Park, following a parade from the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 62 hall beginning at 10:35 am
Veteran Brian Bois pins a poppy during Thursday’s Remembrance Day service at the Aamjiwnaang First Nation in Sarnia.Photo by Paul Morden /The Observer Shawn Osborne, who served in the Canadian Armed Forces and is chief instructor with the Sarnia Police Service, was part of the color guard Thursday at the Remembrance Day service held at the Aamjiwnaang First Nation cenotaph.Photo by Paul Morden /The Observer Rev. Adam Kilner pins a poppy during Thursday’s Remembrance Day service at the Aamjiwnaang First Nation in Sarnia.Photo by Paul Morden /The Observer Pipe Mayor Tom Rankin and the Sarnia Legion Pipe Band take part in Thursday’s Remembrance Day service at the Aamjiwnaang First Nation in Sarnia.Photo by Paul Morden /The Observer Sarnia Fire Chief Bryan Van Gaver, left, and Police Chief Derek Davis salute during Thursday’s Remembrance Day service at the Aamjiwnaang First Nation in Sarnia.Photo by Paul Morden /The Observer
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