A second youth-inspired memorial has popped up in Sydney, N.S. in memory of two teens who died in a horrific crash on the weekend. However, some people say the tribute isn't appropriate.

New mementoes and messages continue to be added to the original memorial on Kings Road, close to where 17-year-old Tyler ‘Ferg' MacKinnon and 15-year-old Matthew ‘Fitz' Fitzgerald died in the high-speed crash.

But another memorial has also taken shape, several kilometers from the accident scene, and not everyone is impressed with the display.

It is painted along two full walls of a former department store complex that now houses a call centre.

Dozens of messages have been spray painted on the walls and it appears most of them were created during a prearranged nighttime session that attracted a large crowd of youth.

"It is graffiti," says Angela Ross, who works at the call centre.

Ross takes daily walks past the walls, and she says the messages are a far cry from the tributes posted at the roadside memorial.

"It is tasteful and well thought out,' says Ross. "This is just a spur-of-the-moment mess."

A friend and fellow student of the victims disagrees.

"It's not graffiti. It is a memorial," says Ryan Zimmer. "We did this for them, not to damage any property, but to remember them."

A resident who lives across the streets thinks the messages are at least well-intentioned.

"They were just showing their love and their support to everyone," says Lisa Gallant-Martell. "I don't think they meant any harm in what they did. It is pretty messy…but you have to give them their time for healing."

The owner of the building has hired around-the-clock security to ensure no further messages are painted, but students are not being prevented from visiting the property.

MacKinnon and Fitzgerald both attended Sydney Academy and counsellors were brought in Monday to help students and staff cope with the tragedy.

Police say the sport utility vehicle the teens were driving was taken from the driveway of a Sydney River home just after 3 a.m. Saturday.

Minutes later, it was headed into Sydney when it spun out of control on a wide turn and crashed into three power poles and a fire hydrant, before it rolled on its side and slid to a stop.

"Based on the damage to the vehicle and the damage that was caused to the utility poles, it is safe to say that speed was a major contributing factor to this accident," says Sgt. Russell Baker.

MacKinnon and Fitzgerald died at the scene.

Police hope the combination of the victims' autopsy results, analysis of vehicle computer data and information from possible witnesses will paint a clearer picture of what happened early Saturday.

With files from CTV Atlantic's Randy MacDonald