On today’s solemn remembrance of the liberation of Auschwitz, let’s pause & remember the Holocaust.
This happened 80 years ago on European soil & is still within living memory. Democracy is fragile.
Today we must continue to fight antisemitism & educate in every generation.
Have you noticed heritage road signs like this one throughout the Municipality? Get to know your local history by visiting these great signs, located in Tyrconnell, Coyne Corners, Cowal, Campbellton and Largie!
On this day in 1917, the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax Harbour, releasing a 2.9 kiloton explosion.
The largest human-made explosion in history to that point, it killed nearly 2,000 people and injured 9,000.
Let's learn about this dark day.
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Thanks to the incredible talent of Ron Ross, the Crinan Women’s Institute is proud to present a rural Little Free Library located at the Crinan Community Centre, 13568 Dunborough Road. Please feel free to pull into the driveway to safely browse ☺️ @DuttonDunwich@LibrElginCounty
A remarkable photograph capturing the first two minutes of silence in London, exactly 105 years ago.
In those moments, the immense burden of personal grief and mourning would have been amplified beyond comprehension.
#LestWeForget
Be sure to see the Room of Remembrance located in the Visitor Welcome Centre when visiting #WestBlock. Experience the sobering peace of this unique circular room and take a moment to read the names of Canada’s fallen heroes in the Books of Remembrance.
"Nathan was the most amazing father.” Ten years ago today, Corporal Nathan Cirillo was killed while on sentry duty at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the National War Memorial in Ottawa.
#CanadaRemembers him. Visit his virtual war memorial: https://t.co/f3XY8yIJ4f
Today we honour and remember WO Patrice Vincent and Cpl Nathan Cirillo.
10 years ago, we lost these two brave men in acts of terrorism on Canadian soil. The military community continues to grieve these losses. Our condolences go to their families and friends. #WeWillRememberThem
This #OntarioAgricultureWeek (Oct. 7-13), we're exploring the fertile resources in our library — including these books about the Women's Institute (@FWICanada), founded by Adelaide Hunter Hoodless in 1897, which brought about significant changes for women in rural Ontario.
During the Second World War, over 800 women were engaged in aerial photographic interpretation units both in Britain and abroad.
These women performed identical tasks to their male counterparts and were selected based purely on their abilities, competence and proficiency.
Keeping you connected:
‘The beginning of a new era for healthcare in St. Thomas and Elgin’ with the opening of MRI suite at STEGH https://t.co/tgPoTj2QzU