Serving for one's country is something Kevin Tubb is familiar with as a veteran, and having many family members serve in the First World War.
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There were "too many things to say" when it came to marking Remembrance Day.
Residents lined the streets and surrounded the Southern Villages Memorial to mark 105 years since armistice was called, marking the end to the First World War.
Wreaths were laid by community groups and on the behalf of council, and there were readings, hymns and prayers throughout the service.
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Veteran Robert Williams said it was a day to remember those who have served, as well as their sacrifices.
"For those who lost their lives and have wounds, physical and mental, we will remember them today," he said.
It was important to acknowledge those who served the wars following the First World War, the veteran said.
"My best wish for today is no more wars," he said.
Students from Bundanoon Public School were in charge of ensuring the flags were positioned at half-mast.
People then went into the hall and had tea and coffee afterwards.
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