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This anchor was donated by retired naval members of the Royal Canadian Legion. Originally the anchor on an old steamer used in British Columbia, it was dedicated on 11 November 1986.

This memorial was erected as the sign for the British Empire Service League Memorial Hall (the current Royal Canadian Legion branch) in 1928. The three flags flown are the Red Ensign (used by the Canadian Army), the Royal Canadian Navy ensign and the Royal Canadian Air Force ensign.

Erected on behalf of the Elks B.P.O.E. No. 121, Vulcan Lodge, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the Second World War. In addition to the description, the memorial depicts images of a small warship, a tank and a fighter aircraft.

This memorial wall was painted by Kim Daniels for the Royal Canadian Legion. Completed in 1999 it depicts the three service branches.

This memorial was erected on behalf of the local Royal Canadian Legion and dedicated to those who served in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

This display of individual and unit portraits is dedicated to the local war dead of the Second World War.

Erected in 1992 on behalf of the local Royal Canadian Legion branch, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. The small concrete walls flanking the central stele depict military images of an aircraft, a warship, a tank and soldiers.

This memorial was erected on behalf of the citizens of Coleman and is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

In approximately 1924 this memorial was erected on behalf of the local branch of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire (I.O.D.E.) and dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War. Inscriptions were later added to honour the local veterans of the Second World War and the Korean War and, in October 1986, the stele was relocated from a location near the old municipal courthouse to its current location.

In the summer 1945, a motion was passed that would lead to the establishment of the Warner Memorial Library. A committee solicited the help of the community who responded enthusiastically. In 1945, the library was incorporated and throughout 1946, money and books were donated. The Elks Club made the ladies' cloak room in their hall available to house the 650 donated books and on March 29, 1947, the library was operating.

The Warner Lions Club planned for a permanent library building and purchased an Air Force building from the Canadian Forces Base in Lethbridge. With volunteer help, the building was torn down and set up on a donated lot. The Warner Memorial Library was officially opened January 16, 1951 as a memorial to those men and women who were the builders of the community and to those who served their country in the wars.