Boundaries on a map mean very little when compared to a century of shared lives, fence lines, and family ties. From neighboring farms along the concession roads to the solemn stone of the St. Marys Cenotaph, Robert, James, Jack Boyd, and our cousins Jack and Scott McNaughton remind us that a community's freedom is built on the steady shoulders of our neighbors, our friends, and our own family.

Whether tracking aerial targets over the waters of Lake Erie or monitoring coded teletype frequencies during the Cold War, Uncle Al and Uncle Arnold understood that air power relies on focus, discipline, and flawless attention to detail.

Three generations, two global wars, and decades of quiet, steadfast service; the story of the Fletcher family is a testament to the enduring thread of devotion that winds through our community. From the mud-choked trenches of France to the rugged terrain of Italy, and into the technical vigilance of the Cold War, William, Jack, and Murray each answered the call of their time with strength, skill, and an unwavering commitment to those around them.

By August 18th, he was posted to the Machine Gun Pool at Seaford as a reinforcement, and on September 17, 1918, he officially joined the 4th Battalion Canadian Machine Gun Corps serving with the 4th Canadian Division in France. Ten days later, on September 27th, the Canadian Corps launched a historic assault across the Canal du Nord. Private Morrison’s company fired both direct and indirect fire missions in support of the 10th Infantry Brigade as they pushed toward the heavil