St Norbert Remembrance Day logo

The Cenotaph, erected in the St. Norbert Cemetery, was an over-grown, long forgotten homage to the thirteen men who fought and died in World War I and who were connected to the St. Norbert area.

In 2008, Art Bloomfield, long-time St. Norbert resident, took a closer look at the overgrown monument while walking his young grandson to kindergarten. Soon after, he and his family made it their personal mission to ensure that the cenotaph and those thirteen men whose names are etched in stone were forgotten no more.

Celebrate and honour these men at the 11^th hour, of the 11^th day, of the 11^th month.

Lest We Forget image

because our community cares

We would like to thank all our sponsors for their kindness and generosity. Please be sure to thank them next time you see them and/or visit their places of business.

2025 Community Sponsors

Holding events such as Remembrance Day each year wouldn't be possible without the generous donations by our government leaders and corporate citizens.

Terry Duguid, Member of Parliament for Winnipeg South TerryDuguid.LibParl.ca	Billie Cross, Member of the Legislative Assembly for Seine River Billie Cross
Fort Richmond Jewellers Owner, Daniel Flather FortRichmondJewellers.com	John Thompson, Owner, The Medicine Shoppe MedicineShoppeSouthPeg.ca
St. Norbert Community Centre stnorbertcc.ca	Peter Ginakes Owner, Pony Corral Restaurant & Bar PonyCorral.ca
St. Norbert BIZ since 2011 stnorbertbiz.com

For information on how you too, can make a difference with this very important annual event, please send us an email.

Lest We Forget

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