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After returning to civilian life, Mr. Chase went back to school and then University where he met his wife of 59 years at a school dance.

Mr. Chase tells of how close soldiers got with each other to form lifelong friendships.

Mr. Chase recalls leading his men out of Burma because the weather was too severe.

The first time Mr. Chase was fired upon, was during the graduation flight over France, while dropping off propaganda leaflets.

Mr. Cote talks about how in the war all men were treated equal, but after the war, they were treated differently in respect to post-war benefits.

Mr. Cote explains how survival is the hardest element of war, and recounts the story of a comrade who died the day before he was to go home.

Mr. Haegert describes how there were no escorts for the ships unless they had troops onboard.

Mr. McNiven describes what he'd most like to forget about the Second World War.

Mr. McNiven discusses how the people of Europe suffered during the Second World War.

Mr. McNiven explains how the intense training made the physical task of killing easy, but not easy to deal with.

Mr. McNiven explains how football players remind him of soldiers, and defines how scared he was.

Mr. McNiven recalls being assigned to a Special Force of signallers, and describes their duties.