[L _ . ae eal. | L.D. Kirkaldy of Terrace’s Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13, led hundreds of marchers from numerous community groups . | in a memorial parade on Remembrance Day. 2 I reshape ee - 2 \ Ch fallen soldiers. . TERRACE — Under grim wintry skies, in gusting Ve l. winds seeded with pellets of flying snow, hundreds of Terrace area people gathered on Remembrance Day to honor Canadians who died fighting this century’s wars. ” 7! The assemblage filed with muted voices into the Tillicum Theatre, occupying every seat and overflowing into the lobby as the Terrace Community Band played hymns, reflective anthems, and military dirges. Captain John Harker and Reverend Lance Stephens offered up prayers for both the living and the dead; Bob Fisher, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 delivered a message of solace to veterans, and Pat Hall spoke a lament against the depredations of war. Outside again, the parade remarshalled for a final journey through the centre of city to the cenotaph in front of city hall. The solemn line moved slowly to the muffled thump of drums and the keening voice of pipes as snow swirled around downcast faces and tramping feet, Around the cenotaph, young members of the 747th Air Cadets in thin full-dress uniform stood still and silent as monuments themselves, unshaken by the bitter blasts of air. One after another, the representatives of many organizations came forward to lay wreathes at the base PRs senovas of the stone reminder. The cruciform memorials of | i! flower and leaf trembled like living things in the wind. é STEM ttvg Michael Kelly photos