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Torontos Lights burned out on Second World War
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Re: Lights
burned out many months ago at two WWII cenotaphs.
So Toronto Hydro and the City of
Cenotaphs should be public places. Why? This way the monuments will be kept up
because the locals will put the pressure on to keep these monuments to our
veterans in proper working order. Sure the local Legion should be involved if
they wish to be. But these monuments should be a public thing where everyone
can be involved as a city.
I say to the city and the local councilor (whoever it might be) should be
ashamed of themselves. A community citizen has pointed
out that the light was burnt out and should be fixed. Who cares whose
responsibility it is? The problem should have been solved long before this past
weekend. The city and hydro should have put out a call to the locals, via the
newspaper or other community communications piece, and if they heard nothing on
whose responsibility it is, gone ahead and fixed it. This way the community
knows the city is at least showing they are trying to get the problem fixed.
Bottom line show that you are at least trying to the community and its
constituents.
It is absolutely pathetic that the Toronto
Star had to get involved. The media should not have to get involved
in a case like this. The city have taken the problem and started searching for
an answer in a case like this. In the first case mentioned, it is absolutely
disgusting one of the cenotaph's lights has been out for not only Remembrance
Day but also for the 60th Anniversary of VE Day. The second is an understandable
problem of jurisdiction. However this case should have been solved a long time
ago before VE Day's 60th Anniversary.
Why should both cases have been solved a long time ago?
Because it is the least we can do as a community to recognize their sacrifice.
Works Cited
Lakey, Jack. Lights
burned out many months ago at two WWII cenotaphs. Toronto Star. 9 May 2005. Online. Internet.
7 June 2005. Available:
Links
City of
Town of