Greg and Sue Hindle first started working on the Alliston War Mural in 2015. They painted images commemorating Canadian’s contributions in Afghanistan. The artists used photos taken by Afghanistan Veterans to complete the images. In 2016, a second mural was added to honour UN troops and it depicts United Nation’s soldiers, an observation tower, a helicopter and a light-armoured vehicle.
The last two murals at the Alliston Memorial Arena were unveiled during the Remembrance Day service on November 11, 2017. The First and Second World Wars panel shows Sir Frederick Banting's parents standing outside the homestead as they see their son off to war, and another scene was inspired by a photo of new recruits marching through Alliston. It also includes the Canadian National Vimy Memorial, soldiers in trenches and biplanes.
In the half dedicated to the Second World War, troops are seen landing at Juno Beach, while the Korean War mural highlights missions carried out by soldiers, including those of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Regiment.
The completed murals had poppies painted along the bottom to match the number of Canadians that died in each conflict.