This is the 5th and final segment of the "Canada Remembers" documentary series, a dynamic and engaging teaching tool to assist students in learning about Canadaś war history through the eyes of young people and our Veterans. During the Second World War, women served in non-combat support roles in the Royal Navy as WRENS, the air force womenś division and in the Canadian Womenś Army Corps. Many women also took over important jobs and others supported the military to help keep supplies moving. War Brides, who married during World War II, were deeply affected by the conflict and had their lives completely changed. Many women have also served near the frontlines as medical support. The modern Canadian military has seen a relatively new development: women serving in combat as frontline soldiers. For the first time in Canadian history women have died in combat for their countries. And what of the women who have watched and waited as their loved ones go off to serve in combat conditions? The very real truth is that they may be sacrificing a husband, son or brother to a conflict half a world away. These women will share their stories, their memories and sacrifices while touching on the role their faith played to carry them through difficult times. Hosted by former Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, Dr. Lynda Haverstock.