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Some students sat rapt. Most howevâ€" er, listened politely, trying to access the experience of war but were denied its full weight. Students at Appleby College listened to various guest speakers Thursday morning, speakers who explained their experiences in an effort to give some depth and significance to Remembrance Day. Afraid to face the horror of what they lived and saw, unable or unwilling to live those chilling moments again, the speakers related their lesser experiences and failed to move the audience. Details such as dates, movements and travel stories abound, but the cruel, honest truth of death, in its many wartime forms, cannot be conveyed in a tale. Rather than face its stark reality veterans will talk of less painful things. ose people who harbour the most painful, personal memories of war and remembrance, find it almost impossible to relate their experiâ€" ences to those who were not there. By Brad Reaume Special to the Beaver Speakers try to relate war experiences to students Call Judie Preston, club secretary at 845â€"2862 or Tom McCormack, club pres. at 338â€"7148. The meeting is at the Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel at 7:00 p.m. The Oakville Canadian Club will have Walâ€"Mart Canada Inc. president and CEO Bruce West as the guest speaker on Wed. Nov. 16th. Joe Ryan, a veteran of Dieppe and a Walâ€"Mart CEO at Can. Club Nov. 16th Oakville Branch 114 of the Royal Canadian Legion member Reg Griffin, of Milton stands among youngsters during the Memorial Service at the Cenotaph in George‘s Square on Remembrance Day, Friday. prisoner of war, spoke of various assignâ€" ments prior to landing in France. He then told of minor battles the prisoners fought to hinder the enemy. He did not speak of blood, fear and sudden death which were the experiences of all too many soldiers who landed that August (Photo by Peter McCusker) day, 52 years ago. Lainey Bromet spoke of her experiâ€" ences in various Nazi concentration camps such as Auschwitz, Bergenâ€" Belsen and Vught. She told a tale of luck for survival in the midst of much sufferâ€" (Gaa mss B4 5353 Lakeshore Rd., Unit 10 Burlington, Ontario Ph. (905) 632â€"4327 (HEAR) Fax. (905) 632â€"8453 Hearing pro So often people have the concepâ€" tion that when they put on a hearâ€" ing aid that they will be able to hear, everything, clearly. People react to people who have hearing aids as if this was the case. "Why can‘t you hear me, you are wearâ€" ing your hearing aids!" "I put on my glasses and I can see, why can‘t I hear with my hearing The Hearing Aid Myth AUDIOLOGY HEARING AID SERVICES Lainey Bromet spoke of her experiâ€" ences in various Nazi concentration camps such as Auschwitz, Bergenâ€" Belsen and Vught. She told a tale of luck for survival in the midst of much sufferâ€" (See ‘Holocaust‘ page 3) Hearing test Hearing aids Batteries Swim molds Hearing protection 1 ole se ohe ste t ste ote ste ste e ote ote ste ote ste ste oi ste ote se ote ste se ote se ste oi se se se k @ Everything you want in a drugstore, We are very excited about our recently renovated office â€" from our Waiting Room that features a GAS FIREPLACE to our MOVIE GLASSES offered in every treatment area. We emphasize infection control. For this reason our STERILIZATION CENTRE is always on display. We wish to extend an INVITATION to you for a FREE CONSULTATION and TOUR of the most upâ€"toâ€"date facility by appointment only. 1 ces in erfect only at »noppers Urug Mart stores listed above on Nov. 14th, 1994 from 9:00 a.m. â€" 11:00 a.m., while quantities last. We o Ielipe ces s reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in effect only at Shoppers Drug Mart stores listed above on (_ Emergency Patients will be seen within 30 minutes ) Cosmetic Family Dentistry TOOTHPASTE TOOTHPASTE Ne J VILILAGe DENTAL OFrFice Limit 4 Tubes per customer.