This memorial was constructed of granite imported from Scotland and the statue of a soldier imported from Italy in 1920. It was erected on September 20, 1920, and commemorated those from the community who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. The memorial was the result of a committee being formed for the purpose of erecting such a memorial, and money was raised by the public in order to do so. On the day of the unveiling, a service was held by William R. Henderson.
The memorial included the names of those that were killed during the First World War. Later additions were made for those killed during the Second World War and Private Tyler W. Todd, who was killed while serving in Afghanistan.
Memorial services are held annually in November with wreaths and 25 small white crosses placed, one for each name on the memorial, as well as one at a distance for the unknown soldier. The white crosses are made and presented by Reverend Earl Millson, a Second World War Veteran and minister of the church.