ue '-_ The previous difficulty of combining room im aesthetics with quality audio reproduction has virtually been eliminated. Once installed, Stealth Acoustics speakers produce incrediâ€" m | cocomuee m ble fidelity, without affecting the interior S 14 1 R design of any room. Basically, these systems | disappear into most drywall applications, to [ s a either be covered by wall paper or paint fls § | Skepticism that this type of speaker can not â€" [ A sribb j yield quality audio need only be experiâ€" s enced. In the past year alone this speaker has s been awarded three major honours: CEDIA â€" T m Wl 2006 Best New Product, Consumer electronâ€" ‘g 1¢s 2006 â€" Best Speaker Category, Residenâ€" _;‘ ual Systems 2006 â€" Best Speaker Category, a8 Gibson Sound and Vision has been chosen to on be the areas only retailer of this product due bs ol to our excellence in service and installation. i s x0 These speakers do require a skilled installaâ€" tron and we at Gibson‘s can provide just that! With our CEDIA certified Custom Installation team we can create this new invisible experience for you right in your own home. Whether background music for a dining room or a full home theater surâ€" round sound system complete with invisible subwoofers, we can do it all for you. Come in today to listen to the best speaker you can‘t see! "*C Nave made speakers invisible! Sound in come and experience it for yourself. No mo taking up valuable floor space. No more cor You see a wall. «you hear incredible sound! Welcome to the world of Stealth Acoustics, one of the most prestigious and innovative lines of loudspeakers. 4+ WAlt KLOO CHRONICLE We have made Come Hear The Magic! Tech Talk from * Wednesday, November 7, 2007 ‘ Sound incredible? No more wires to be conflict with your Scott Gibson e vache piicen e maine ce ue hon ht ue in C intelligent waterloo â€" :«~~+@ (Well actuall y they do! seen, no more speakers interior designer‘!! Surâ€" ) Then "The fight is controversial and we at the Royal Canadian Legion do not Ssupport war. We believe in peace, but one thing we do believe and one thing that we do is support our troops," Guthrie said. The students also | about Canadian troops‘ efforts in Afghanistan. Stan Guthrie, a viceâ€"presiâ€" dent at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 530, told the students that when he was a schoolboy he and his classâ€" mates had to collect metal scraps and milkweed pods for school projects. The scraps went to foundries and were melted down to make weapons, while the pods‘ silky innards were refined into a lining for pilot‘s jackets. "We had to do our part for the soldiers who protected the freedom that we so take for granted today," Guthrie said. da is commit myself to giving back to the veterans," he said. Van der Meulen‘s tale was just one of the horrific stories students heard about the first two world wars. Victims and veterans alike taught the stuâ€" dents the significance of Remembrance Day and the sacâ€" rifices that the nation had to make during wartime. Students take veterans‘ lessons to heart Waterloo ithrie said. also learned k. > d currai, _ Aveteran of the Royal Canadian Air Force shares some of his stories current _ with students attending the Why We Remember program. More jal than 1,700 students took part in the event, GREG MaCDON&D »moto versia nadian A representative from the The purpose of the event var. We _ school laid a wreath in front of a _ was to pass on the knowledge e thing _ cross to wrap up the ceremony, _ and heroism of the soldiers to a thing _ after which students were invitâ€" _ new generation, Guthrie said. t our ed to look at artifacts from the "I learned that lots of solâ€" wars and displays about diers died. The stories were very female _ wartime artillery and the efforts exciting," said Karen Weber In: stand _ at home. N â€" â€" 180 ~40n, Guthrie said. "L learned that lots of solâ€" diers died. The stories were very exciting," said Karen Weber, 10, a Grade 5 student at Rockway. "I learned to remember the army and to thank them for protecting our country," said mm u) in m â€" ‘ne purpose of the event was to pass on the knowledge and heroism of the soldiers to a new generation, Guthrie said.