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“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” · “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.”

November 19, 2010 • Volume 45 Issue Number 41 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton

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by Capt Jennifer Jones8 Wing Public Affairs

Over 400 current and former air,ground and support crew memberswho worked on or around the CC-130 Hercules over the five passeddecades gathered at 8 Wing/CFBTrenton on Monday, November 15,to remember, reminisce and reuniteunder a common bond.

Lieutenant-General AndréDeschamps, Chief of the Air Staff,was the guest of honour for theevent and officially opened theevent at 7 Hangar, where CC-130Hand CC-130J Models sat on staticdisplay and CC-130 Squadronsfrom across Canada set up individ-ual displays portraying their indi-vidual missions and histories.

“As a former commander of 8Wing Trenton and a CC-130Hercules pilot with about 3,500hours on this magnificent aircraft, Iam especially pleased to join youtoday to officially open the celebra-tions marking the 50th anniversaryof the Herc in Canada,” said LGenDeschamps in his opening address.“As Hercules pilots, navigators,flight engineers, loadmasters, searchand rescue technicians and main-tainers, you have earned your placein Canadian history as bringers ofhope, delivering lifesaving loads offood, water and medical supplies tothose in need, or searching for lostsouls in some of the worst, mostdangerous flying conditions imagi-nable, often putting your own livesat risk to save those in peril. Yourstories are legend. Be proud of themedals you wear, and the honoursyou have received. You have earnedevery one of them.”

The ceremony also paid tributeto the members of the Herculesfamily who perished over the past50 years.

“We will never forget them. Thelessons we have learned from thecircumstances surrounding theirtragic deaths have made the AirForce stronger and more capable,and for that we are eternally grate-ful,” added LGen Deschamps.

Following the afternoon event, a

commemorative dinner was held atthe National Air Force Museum ofCanada (NAFMC). Thanks largelyto generous sponsor contributionsfrom Lockheed Martin, CAE andCascade Aerospace, event atten-dance reached its maximum capaci-ty and was a resounding success.

In his introduction of the guestspeakers, Colonel Dave Cochrane,Commander, 8 Wing/CFBTrenton remarked, “Tonight, wecelebrate many things; 50 years ofCC-130 operations, 50 years ofdedicated and professional air,ground and support crews and 50years of partnerships that haveallowed us to accomplish greatthings over the course of half a cen-tury.”

The C-130, produced byLockheed Martin, entered service

in 1954 and is currently employedin government and commercialoperations in more than 70 nationsaround the world.

While initially designed as anassault transport aircraft, it was fur-ther developed to carry out a multi-tude of different functions.

Over five decades later it is stillin production and currently holdsclaim to the longest continuousproduction run of any military air-craft in history.

Ms. Lorraine Martin, VicePresident of C-130 Programs withLockheed Martin Aeronautics, wasin attendance at the commemora-tive event and addressed the audi-ence during the dinner.

“Coming to the C130 programis like going to a holiday dinner atsomeone else’s house and realizing

that everybody has known eachother for years,” said Ms. Martinwho has just recently joined theprogram at Lockheed Martin.“The C-130 is so much more thanan aircraft; it is a symbol of so manythings and nowhere is that symbolstronger than here in Canada.”

The Canadian Forces acquiredits first B-model aircraft in 1960,making the CC-130 the longestserving aircraft in Canada’s AirForce.

“The CC-130 Hercules truly isthe workhorse of the CanadianForces and it’s no wonder our Hercshave racked up more flying hoursthan any other C-130s in theworld,” said LGen Deschamps. “It’san amazingly versatile aircraft, well-suited to our vast geography, thatcan be used for a variety of missions

including, troop transport, tacticalairlift, search and rescue, air-to-airrefuelling of our CF-18 fighter jets,aircrew training, and, at one time,low altitude parachute extractionsystem drops, or LAPES.”

“In a similar role, our Hercs inAfghanistan are now providingmuch-needed air drops to our for-ward operating bases, ensuring themen and women of the CanadianForces have the equipment and sup-plies they need to complete theimportant work we’re doing overthere,” he added.

LGen Deschamps closed bysaying, “Like the Greek HeroHercules himself, for whom thislegendary aircraft is named, eachand every one of you has demon-strated bravery, strength and deter-mination and for that I thank you.”

Celebrating 50 years of Hercules operations in Canada

A CC-130 Hercules sits on the tarmac of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton during a ceremony attended by hundreds to commemorate 50 yearsof Hercules operations in Canada.

Photo: Ken Lin

Help us support the 14th Annual ATESS FoodBank Toll Booth on November 25, 2010

from 0630 to 0800 hrs.

Please bring donations of non-perishable fooditems and cash to the North Side gate.

All donations and support go towards helpingthe Trenton Care and Share Food Bank.

Your help is greatly appreciated.

November 19, 2010The Contact 2

News

Please recycle this newspaper

SMITTY’SWAREHOUSE OPERATION

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New Customers Always Welcome

Food Services 613.394.2953

17532 Hwy 2 West, Trenton Beside Tim Hortons

613.3394.4811 www.quintewestvet.comWelcome

WING LOGISTICS & ENGINEERINGPICTURE OF THE WEEK

Working hard raising funds during the Tn/EME United Way breakfast! Shown above, from left toright are Corporal Marcil, Captain Ly, Major Menard, Chief Warrant Officer Fillion, Warrant OfficerMorin, and Captain Pepin.

ATESS 14TH ANNUALFOOD BANK TOLL BOOTH

ATESS personnel collect donations in supportof the Trenton Care and Share Food Bank. Thetoll is non-perishable food item(s) and/or mon-etary donations were all proceeds would bedonated to the Trenton Area Food Bank. Overthe past 13 years ATESS has collected approxi-mately 11,000 lbs of food and $15,000 in cashdonations, thanks to the generosity of 8Wing/CFB Trenton personnel.

Photo: Contact archives

8 Wing Trenton Food Services is hostingPIZZA / PASTA LUNCH

3 December ~See 8 Wing splash page for menu!11:00 – 13:00 hours Yukon Galley

Open to everyone$5.00 minimum donation at the door

United Way Dental Gift BasketEstimated Value of $1000

Draw Date 3 Dec. 10Tickets $2.00 ea, 3 for $5.00 7 for $10.00 or 15 for $20.00

242 Dundas Street East613-394-6276

RUMOURS BBQ & Grill

Home Cooked Meals and Large PortionsDaily $5.00 Lunch Special

Thursdays Troops Day Special &Ladies Night, Free Appetizer, Prizes

Book Now for your Christmas Party! Large Groups welcome!New Year’s Eve Party

Theme: Red CarpetAdvance tickets $18 (before Dec 21) $25 at the door

Buffet, prizes, courtesy drive in Trenton.

The Contact 3November 19, 2010

News

Search & Rescue Update

Missions for 2010: 179 Missions for Nov: 7 Persons rescued: 12

424 Squadron were tasked with three missions in the past week.All three taskings were handled by our Hercules crews and all three were

for ELT signals.The first mission had us tracking down an ELT signal to the Dorval air-

port in the Montreal area. The source of the ELT turned out to be a defectivetransmitter in a hangar at Dorval

We had two ELT missions flown in the same day. One took us to theWiarton area where nothing was heard by the time our crew arrived on scene.Later that day we were sent to the Gatineau, QC, area to investigate the sec-ond ELT. This one turned out to be an accidental transmitter activation at theGatineau airport

Until next time, stay safe!

Congratulations Corporal Betts

Corporal Eric Betts of 2 Air Movements Squadron was promoted from Privateto Corporal, on Remembrance Day at Vimy Ridge, while attached to CFEurohub, Spangdahlem. The Eurohub CO is Lieutenant-Colonel D. Boyle

HIGHWAY 2 WORK COMPLETE

The closure of Highway 2 from RCAF Road to the South side entrance of thebase created a few detours over the course of four days, however the stretchof highway is now open again, with work completed 12 hours ahead ofschedule. Thank you to all for your patience during this time.

Photos: Submitted

Photos: Submitted


Opinion / Editorial

Public Affairs, Internal Comms: Captain Jennifer Jones

CFN Manager: Andrea Steiner

Assistant Editor: Amber Gooding

Advertising Production : Adriana Sheahan

Advertising Sales: Patricia MacKie

Bookkeeper: Marilyn Miron

Circulation: Russell Webster

Translator/Proofreader: WO Louise Fagan

PSP Manager: John Snyder

Subscriptions: First Class postage charge

$65.00 per year for inside Canada, $130.00

for international.

Guidelines for submissions:ARTICLES AND PHOTOS

The CONTACT is an unofficial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.The CONTACT is a weekly military newspaper that provides accurateand timely coverage of issues and events at and affecting Canada’s largestand busiest air base — 8 Wing / CFB Trenton. We are the primary inter-nal and external communications tool for 8 Wing / CFB Trenton andbegan publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness, moraleand ‘esprit de corps’ among both the military and civilian communities.Itis our priviledge to showcase the efforts of the men and women of theCanadian Forces at work. The Editor reserves the right to edit copy andreject advertising to suit the needs of the publication. Views expressed arethose of the contributor unless expressly attributed to DND, CF or otheragencies. In case of typographical error, no goods may be sold and differ-ence charged to this newspaper whose liability is limited to a refund of thespace charged for the erroneous item. Published every Friday with the kindpermission of Colonel Dave Cochrane, CD, Wing Commander, 8 Wing/ CFB Trenton.

The CONTACT delivers news and information about 8 Wing / CFBTrenton; at home and around the world. We depend on you and our mil-itary community for articles, personal stories and photos. We work hard,with a limited staff, to bring you a quality weekly newspaper. You can helpconsiderably by following these guidelines on preparing your submissionsfor the paper:

• Articles should be typed in upper and lower case and in plain blacktext. Don’t worry about formatting with underlines, bolds, italics, colours,etc. Acronyms should be spelled out on first reference, and then abbrevi-ated when referred to thereafter.

• Do not include clip-art or graphics within your typed pages. Additionalgraphics/logos may be sent as separate files.

• Articles may be mailed, e-mailed ([email protected]) or deliveredin person. Non e-mail submissions should be saved as word documentson a disc and accompanied by a hard copy of your article.

• Articles must include author’s full name, unit and phone #.

• Wherever possible, photos should be included with your article. Includeyour name and caption on the back of each photo, and number multiplephotos. Electronic photos should be saved in either a jpeg or tiff formatat a high resolution,to ensure quality reproduction.

Jpeg-Maximum (8X10), 300 dpi

• Please label all disks and hard copies with article name, contact personand phone numbers, date.

• ARTICLES MUST BE RECEIVED BY TUESDAY AT 4 PM

PRIOR TO PRINT DATE AT THE CONTACT OFFICE.

The Contact Newspaper

The Contact Staff

Letters to the Editor:Internet: [email protected]

Intranet: STEINER AL@CFBTrenton@TrentonAll letters and editorials must be signed and the name of the authorwill be published, unless otherwise requested. Include a phone num-ber for verification. We reserve the right to edit while preserving themain objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any particularletter will be printed. Mail, e-mail, fax or drop in person to theContact office. Please refer to the information at the bottom of thepage for how to reach us.

A MilitaryCommunityNewspaper

The Contact newspaper is a Personnel Support Programs (PSP) entity .Our newspaper relies almost solely on revenues generated through advertising and sponsorships.

The ContactWing Headquarters Building Annex

8 Wing / CFB TrentonPO Box 1000, Station Forces

ASTRA, ON K0K 3W0Editorial: 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 Fax: 613-965-7490

Advertising: 613-392-2811 Ext. 7008

Canadiana CrosswordCanadiana Crossword

1980 – Coordinator of Official Languages named: Major Paul J Aubin hasbeen appointed Base Coordinator of Official Language for CFB Trenton.His office is located on the third floor of Base Headquarters room 319. Theextracts from the Official Language Plan (Military) which follow, outlineCanadian military policy and objectives.

1990 – Safe Driving Week 1-7 December 90: Base Commander’s Address –Each year the first week of December is designated as “Safe Driving Week”in Canada. This year will mark the 35th anniversary of this Safety AwarenessCampaign and December 1-7 has been set aside by the Canada SafetyCouncil as a special time to reinforce and practice safe driving habits.

2000 – Driver OK after firetruck overturns: The driver of an 8 WingEmergency Response vehicle that flipped on its side while responding to anemergency landing just after 4:00 a.m. on November 12, sustained relativelyminor injuries.

Created by Lt J. H. MacDonald,

Compiled by Tiffany Gilroy.

This Week in

Please be advised that

any articles and/or pho-

tos you wish to submit to

The Contact Newspaper

can be sent to Amber

Gooding, Acting Mana-

ging Editor, at amber.

[email protected]

(alternatively, the intranet

address can be found on the

DIN).

To contact the publi-

cation by phone, or if you

have any question or

concerns, please feel free

to call 613-392-2811 ext.

3978. Thank you.

ATTENTIONContact readersand contributors

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

All letters must besigned and the names

will be publishedunless otherwise

requested.

We reserve the right toedit while preserving the main objective

of the writer.

Please note: We cannotguarantee that any

particular letter will be printed.

See Answers, Page 22

The Contact 5

NewsNovember 19, 2010

by Warrant Officer Glenn Duggan

On October 29, 2010,Colonel Dave Cochrane,Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, visited theElectrical and Mechani-cal Engineering (EME)Flight, accompanied by 8Wing/CFB TrentonHonorary Colonel GlennRainbird, Lieutenant-Colonel Sean Lewis, 8Wing Logistics andEngineering Officer andChief Warrant OfficerKevin West, 8 WingChief Warrant Officer.

They were picked upat approximately 1020hrsat WOps by two civiliantechnicians in our new 5Ton Wrecker and FlatBed recovery vehicle.

Drawing close similar-ities to a ‘red carpet event’both Colonels wouldagree they were transport-ed in style, via the flatbedrecovery vehicle.

Upon arrival at theEME building, they madeintroductions and wereimmediately asked to don

coveralls, safety equip-ment, and then they wereput to work. LCol Lewis,already being familiarwith EME, served as anexcellent observer.

After a successfulrecovery in the parkingthe group moved insidefor a visit of the Tn/EMEControl Office to witnesshow they function within8 Wing/CFB Trenton.

Being dulled by theconsiderable administra-tion involved with thestart to finish of a workorder, they moved to thevehicle floor, where thefriendly competitionbegan.

They were first given ademonstration, then itwas up to the competitorsto balance and installwinter tires on a staff car.

There were no CF98’sor DND 663’s initiated,so they moved onto ourother sections for morepractical work. They cutsome metal in our weld-ing bay and got a quicktour of the materials shop,and then it was off to yet

another section to meetthe weapons and elec-tronics technicians. Theyseemed impressed withEME’s ability to cracksafes and repair most elec-tronic devices on theWing.

The last two sectionswere parts and compo-

nents cells. Each respec-tive section has its ownimportant task. Not onlydo they order and receivemost equipment parts, butthey are also responsiblefor Canadian ForcesStation Alert’s require-ments.

The visit and compe-

tition finished where itstarted, in the EME park-ing lot. All competitorswere nervously awaitingthe presentation of thewinning trophy, and itwas unanimously votedHonorary Colonel Rain-bird was the winner. Thetrophy is appropriately

called the “Wing NutAward”.

All EME personnelthoroughly enjoyed thevisit and thanked the sen-ior staff for taking time tomeet our personnel andgain insight to the supportgiven to all 8 WingOperations from EME.

Wing Commander, Honorary Colonel visit EME Flight

par l’Adj Duggan

Le 29 octobre 2010, leCommandant de la 8e EscadreTrenton, le Colonel Cochrane, arendu visite au parc de Génieélectrique et mécanique (GEM).

Il était accompagné duCol honoraire Rainbird, duLcol Lewis et de l’Adjuc West,l’Adjuc de la 8e Ere. Deuxtechniciens civils à bord de notrenouvelle dépanneuse à plate-forme de 5 tonnes sont allés leschercher aux Opérations del’Escadre, vers 10 h 20.

Tout avait des allures decérémonie au tapis rouge, et lesdeux colonels peuvent dire qu’ilsont été transportés avec classe àbord de la dépanneuse à plate-forme.

À leur arrivée au bâtiment duGEM, on a fait les présentations,et on leur a immédiatementdemandé de revêtir unecombinaison et de l’équipementde sécurité avant de les mettre autravail. Le Lcol Lewis, quiconnaît bien le domaine duGEM, a fait un excellentobservateur.

Après avoir effectué undépannage dans le

stationnement, le groupe s’estrendu au centre de contrôle duTrsp-GEM où on leur aexpliqué son fonctionnement ausein de la 8e Ere. Ennuyés par laquantité de formalités requisespour répondre à une commandede travail du début à la fin, lesvisiteurs se sont rendus à l’atelierde mécanique où la compétitionamicale a débuté.

Après avoir assisté à unedémonstration sur l’équilibrageet la pose de pneus d’hiver, ce futensuite à leur tour de s’exécutersur un véhicule d’état-major.

Puisqu’il n’y avait aucunformulaire CF98 ou DND663,ils sont tout de suite passés auxautres sections pour faire plus detravaux pratiques. Ils ont coupédu métal dans notre sectionsoudure et ont fait une visiterapide de l’atelier des matériauxavant de se diriger vers une autresection pour rencontrer lestechniciens d’armes et enélectronique.

Ils ont paru impressionnéspar l’habileté du GEM àdéchiffrer le code d’un coffre-fort ou à réparer la plupart desappareils électroniques àl’Escadre. Il ne restait plus qu’à

visiter la section des composantset celle des pièces.

Chaque section est chargéede ses propres tâchesimportantes, non seulement lesmilitaires commandent etreçoivent les pièces de la plupartde l’équipement, mais ils doiventaussi s’occuper des besoins de laSFC Alert.

La visite-compétition s’estterminée où elle avaitcommencé, dans lestationnement du parc GEM.Les participants à la compétitionétaient tous nerveux avant laprésentation du trophée, nommébien à propos le «Wing NutAward »; c’est le ColonelRainbird qui l’a remporté par

décision unanime.Tout le personnel du

parc GEM s’est grandementamusé lors de la visite et tous lesmembres ont remercié les cadressupérieurs d’avoir pris le tempsde venir les rencontrer et prendreconnaissance du soutien fournipar le parc GEM aux opérationsde la 8e Escadre.

En se souciant de la sécurité, le Lcol Lewis surveille de près le Col Cochrane qui installe despneus d’hiver sur le plus récent véhicule d’état-major de la 8e Escadre

Visite du Cmdt 8 Ere et du Col honoraire Rainbird au parc GEM

8 Wing/CFB Trenton Honorary Colonel Glenn Rainbird (far right) receives instruction prior to afriendly competition focused on installing winter tires on a staff car.

Photo: Submitted

Photo: Submitted

Novmeber 19, 2010

Fitness and HealthThe Contact 6

8 Wing Health Promotion 177 Hercules St., Bldg 119

Phone: x3768 Email: [email protected]

Health Promotion Administrative Assistant:Leslie Bedore

Health Promotion Manager: Angela Prescott

Health Promotion Director:Kendra Lafleur

Visit healthpromotion.cfbtrenton.com to learn moreabout the programs and services offered by your

8 Wing Health Promotion team.

Theoretically, a single a single cannabiscigarette can cause as much lung damageas 4 to 10 ordinary cigarettes.

Did You Know?Did You Know?

“Did You Know?” is brought to you by your 8 Wing Health Promotion department.

The word addiction gets thrownaround sometimes with out aclear understanding of what peo-ple are talking about.

For some of us, images cancome up of people needing todrink in the morning to take theedge off, or living on the streetssearching for the next fix. Buthow does that relate to internet?

Addiction is a broad term thatoften gets confused with physicaldependency (the body needing afix).

However, there are psycholog-ical or behavioural addictions aswell.

Looking at the internet andtechnology as an area of concernis still a relatively new field ofstudy so there is not a set lan-guage yet on how to describe it.

For the purpose of this article,we will just refer to it has a con-cern with internet.

Concerns with internet can bebroken down into three distinctgroups; excessive gaming, sexualpreoccupations and e-mail/ text-messaging.

In this day and age it is notlike you can just avoid the inter-net completely and, really, not allinternet or technology usage isbad.

So, here is a guideline to helpyou decide if your or someoneelse’s internet use is a ‘concern’.

There are four main areas tolook at when you are consideringyour use of internet and othertechnologies.

First, is looking at the conceptof time. Some questions you couldask yourself are:

-Are you staying online longerthan you originally intended?

-Do you find that you get soengrossed that you lose track oftime?

-Are you neglecting otherresponsibilities, either at work orhome, because of the amount oftime online?

Second, is the concept ofwithdrawal. I know sometimespeople wonder how you can have

withdrawal symptoms when it isnot a physical dependency; but itdoes happen.

Mind you, the idea of phan-tom vibrating syndrome is widelyreported (when you feel yourphone go off and it hasn’t), whichshows some connection betweenour body and our technology.

Some questions you could askyourself are:

-Do you feel nervous, anxious,or at a loss when you are withouta piece of technology?

-If a piece of technology (i.e.phone, computer, MP3, gamingsystems) were to break or be outof service would you becometense, also would you feel greatrelief when you were able toaccess it again?

-Do you feel anxious, depressedand/ or frustrated when internetand/or text messaging services isnot accessible?

The third area looks at theconcept of tolerance; it includesthe need for continuously bettertechnology and/ or more hours ofuse.


-Are you spending moremoney then you can afford inorder to get the newest technolo-gy?

-Is being online affecting theamount of sleep you are getting?

Lastly, is concept of possiblenegative social repercussions.


-Have you decreased theamount of time you spend withfamily/ friends, in order to beonline?

-Has staying connected online,kept you from socializing withpeople in your local area?

-Are your hobbies and interestslimited to online activities?

-Have you ever been critized bysomeone close to you for theamount of time you spend con-nected to technology?

-Do you, on a regular basis, goonline or message someone elsewhile in a social situation?

These questions are just meantto be used to guide you to exploreyour internet and technology useor share with someone that youmight be worried about.

If you think that things arestarting to be a concern, you canfind out where help is availablethrough your Local HealthPromotion Office or on our web-sites: www.forces.gc.ca/know-saisand hr.ottawa-hull.mil.ca/health-sante/ps/hpp-pps/aap-sdp/aaaw-asst-eng.asp.

An addiction free “Internet lifestyle”Photo: sxc.hu

The Military Family Identification Card (MFID)has been designed to provide immediate familymembers with a standard means of identification.

It provides tangible recognition that the mili-tary family member is an integral part of theCanadian Armed Forces.

This card is available upon request to theimmediate family (spouse and dependent youthages 10 to 18) of all CF members (Regular andReserve Classes A, B and C).

Military members wishing to obtain theMilitary Family ID Card for their dependantscan complete the Military Family ID CardApplication at www.cfcommunitygateway.com.

The form can be completed online beforeprinting.

Please note: Military member and dependant(s)must be present with a completed application form atthe 8 Wing/CFB Trenton RecPlex, located at 21Namao Drive, Middleton Park, Trenton. To obtainthe ID Card, dependants must be at least 10 years ofage.

November 19, 2010 The Contact 7

Sports & Rec

Register for the Wintersession of CommunityRecreation Associationprograms from the com-fort of your home.

If you do not have aUser Name and aPassword, you will need tocontact the PSP CommRec Association to arrangeset up of a Client Account.

Simply drop by theRecPlex at 21 NamaoDrive or call the RecPlexReception at: 613-392-2811 ext 3361 Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. Weekends 1:30 to 3:30 p.m or extension 2929 Monday to Friday from9 am to 3 pm.

The Community Recreation Association presents “PSP Online”

Join us for this daytimeyoga class held at the

RecPlex everyWednesday from 1

to 2:15 p.m.

Drop-in fee is $4 formilitary community

members and $5 for the general public.

Military Family ID Card

New methods ofpayment are now

accepted at theRecPlex: Debit , VISA

and MasterCard.

Bronze Cross is designedfor lifesavers who want thechallenge of moreadvanced training includ-ing an introduction to safe-ty supervision in aquaticfacilities.

Candidates developproficiency at performingpatient assessments, man-aging emergencies whiledeveloping strokeendurance and fitnesstraining skills.

There is a prerequisitefor this course. Candidatesmust have successfullycompleted the BronzeMedallion and EmergencyFirst Aid courses. Pleasebring certification cards

the first night. This two weekend

course will take place onFriday, November 19, and26 from 6 to 9 p.m.;Saturday, November 20and 27, from 1 to 6 p.m.;and Sunday, November 21and 28 from 9 a.m. to 3:00p.m. Please note that 100per cent attendance for allclasses is mandatory.

Cost is $150 plus HSTfor military communitymembers and $170 plusHST for the general pub-lic.

Manual fees extra ifrequired (manuals used arethe same as BronzeMedallion).

Bronze Cross andStandard First-Aid

IS YOUR VEHICLE READY FOR WINTER?

See the Specialists at..

KROWN RUST CONTROLCars $11995 Vans & Trucks From $12495

#4 Carrying Place Rd.,Trenton

613-392-02221-888-645-5660

Ask for your military discount

DaytimeYoga Class

(NC)—The holidays are atime for giving; a timewhen many of us look forways to reach out to chil-dren in need in our com-munities and brighten theseason for them. But it canbe difficult to choose aworthwhile cause or initia-tive with so many organi-zations to choose from.

Canadian researchshows that participation insport and recreationincreases a child's chancefor success in life by equip-ping them with the infor-mation, skills and socialsupport they need to makelife transitions successfully.

Yet according to a 2009IPSOS study, one in threeCanadian families cannotafford to sign their chil-dren up for sport or recre-ation programs.

Canadian Tire Jump-start's Symbolic Gifts pro-

gram is one charitableoption that allows donorsto choose the gift mostappealing to their personalspirit of giving.

This holiday season,Canadians have an oppor-tunity to donate a season ofsport or recreational activi-ties to a deserving child.

Customers can choosebetween hockey, martialarts, dance, swimming orsoccer, with 100 per cent ofdonations supporting reg-istration and equipmentfees for one season.

The cost of each sport-ing season ranges from$75 for swimming lessonsto $200 for hockey regis-tration. All donations helpto provide new opportuni-ties for children who oth-erwise cannot afford toparticipate.

“Canadian TireJumpstart is committed to

removing financial barriersto organized sport andrecreation,” says DanThompson, president ofCanadian Tire Jumpstart.

“Since our charity'sinception in 2005, we'vehelped over 250,000 chil-dren gain the life benefitsof sport and recreation.This holiday season, sym-bolic gifts will help to givemore children a sportingchance.”

Through sport andrecreation, children aregiven their earliest oppor-tunities to lead and tacklegoals together. Putting

youth into team-orientedenvironments not onlybenefits their social devel-opment, but it provides afun and formative oppor-tunity.

This season, yourdonation will help lay ahealthy foundation forchildren and give them asporting chance. For moreinformation on CanadianTire Jumpstart's SymbolicGifts program, visitwww.canadiantire.ca/jumpstart and learn how to useyour Canadian TireOptions MasterCard todonate.

Be a sport this holiday: Support Jumpstart

INTUMotion Dedicated to Good Body Use

Robert Black D.O. R.M.T.Registered Osteopath

Registered Massage TherapistPrince Edward County, Wellington, 303 Main St.

613-503-3331Kingston, 275 Queen St. (@Barrie) 613-544-3301

Service disponible en français

The Contact 8 November 19, 2010

News

UNITED

WAY

UPCOMING

EVENTS

22 and 30 Nov:

24 Health ServicesSilent Auction

(Bid on items at 24 CF H Svcs Cuntil 11:30 a.m.

on Nov 30

25 and 26 Nov:

Mike HamiltonMemorial

4-on 4-HockeyTournament

($240.00 perTeam,Ex-NHL players

will be there,Register Now!)

26 Nov, Dec 3:

Pizza/PastaLunches

(All you can eat): 26 Nov – Lasagna,garlic bread, drink,salad, 3 Dec –pizza,

drink, salad)

DON’T FORGET

ABOUT THESEPRIZES:

~ The DentalBasket Draw

~ The EME TrailerDraw

~ The four silentauction tandem

jump ~ The Mega 50/50

Celebrating 50 years of service for Canadian Forces’ workhorse Air Force dignitaries, for-mer and current pilots, 8Wing/CFB Trenton per-sonnel and local com-munity members posefor a group shot duringthe 50th Anniversarycelebrations of Herculesoperations in Canada.The ceremony tookplace at 7 Hangar wherea number of memorabil-ia displays were set upby various squadrons,followed by a formal din-ner and social time atthe National Air ForceMuseum of Canada. Photo: Ken Lin

The Contact 9


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OF THE 401

613-392-6690

by Sgt Matt MacIsaacAir Command Band

Pipes and Drums

17 Wing Winnipeg –Despite jetlag and thedemands placed uponthem by a demanding andvaried schedule, musi-cians from the CanadianForces (CF) proudly rep-resented our nation atevents held in SouthKorea in late Septembercommemorating the 60thAnniversary of theKorean War.

Representing thePipes and Drums bandsof the CF was a cadre of14 of the military’s toppipers and drummersdrawn from several dif-ferent CF bases acrossCanada, half of whomwere from the AirCommand Band based at17 Wing Winnipeg.

Led by Pipe MajorMatt MacIsaac andDrum Sergeant JeremyWhite, the cadre onlyhad a short time to pre-pare before they partici-pated in many high pro-file shows, including the

Official CelebrationsCeremony at the RoyalTemple in Seoul whichwas attended by thePresident of Korea, sev-eral televised militaryparades, as well as the60th AnniversaryCelebrations of theRecapture of Seoul, andat various WorldMilitary Culture Festivalvenues throughout SouthKorea.

“This trip to thebeautiful country ofKorea was an excellentopportunity to showcasethe piping and drum-ming talent in the CFand for me was a greatexperience to join reallytalented players whilerepresenting our coun-try,” said CorporalAndrew Bruce, a piperwith the band and PipeMajor of the 14 WingPipes andDrums inGreenwood, NS.

A highlight of thetrip for the band andKoreans alike was theperformance of“Arirang”, a beautiful tra-ditional Korean folksong

which prompted sponta-neous applause andsinging along from theaudiences. The band alsoplayed several showswith piper EdwardMcHale, a spry 78 year-old Korean War veteranfrom Scotland - an hon-our in itself.

The Air CommandShow Band also partici-pated in the celebrations,with a full house per-formance at the BusanCultural Centre and awell-received concert atthe Military CultureFestival Tattoo.

“The Show Band hada great time in Korea - acountry rich in cultureand hospitality. TheKorean people seemed toreally enjoy what we didand hopefully we'llreturn there someday,”said Musical DirectorWarrant Officer MikeManny.

Overall, the 16 daytrip was a resoundingsuccess and a fine exam-ple of the top flight abil-ities of Canadian Forcesmusicians.

Musicians shine in South Korea

The Canadian Forces Pipes and Drums Band consisting of elite pipers fromacross Canada performing in South Korea.

Sgt Cindy Scott Cpl Janine Brémault-Bamford and Sgt David Grenon of theAir Command Show Band performing at the Gyeryong World MilitaryCulture Festival.

Photos: Cpl Dianne Neuman, CFSU

November 19, 2010

NewsThe Contact 10

by Lieutenant Dirk Lamoureux

A somber homage was held onNovember 11, 2010 that was unlikeany other in Canada.

Its key difference was that it washeld where very few have had theopportunity to gather let alone stepfoot on.

This ceremony was held at thetop of the world, at a remote stationknown as Canadian Forces StationAlert (CFS Alert).

On this day, Alert members bothmilitary and civilian, gathered to paytribute to their fallen comrades.Meticulously planned by WarrantOfficer Roger Watson, the two-partceremony was a memorable and col-lective tribute of reminiscence.

The ceremony began indoorsamidst the playing on flute of variousmusical pieces by CorporalCormier-Poisson. Those gathered

were treated to an excellent array ofthought-provoking tributes fromstation volunteers both military andcivilian.

Tributes of honour and sacrificethat covered the span of Canada’sinvolvement from the First WorldWar through to our current peace-keeping and humanitarian opera-tions were presented.

Additional respects were alsopaid to the aircrew and passengers ofthe Lancaster and Hercules thatcrashed near Alert as well as thosemembers who perished while serv-ing in here.

The ceremony also had the pleas-ure of being attended by Padre Otke,who offered prayers of peace andhomage to the brave Canadianswhose sacrifice we remember on thisspecial day.

The attendees were reminded ofthe continued efforts of the men and

women of the Canadian Forces, whothroughout remote regions of theworld continue to hold high thetorch of Canada’s commitment toworld peace.

Following the theatre ceremony,an outdoor candlelight vigil withguard of honour was held at the air-craft crash memorial park. AlthoughAlert is now enveloped in a shroudof 24 hour darkness, its membersstood in solemn solidarity, bravingthe minus 25 degree harsh northernelements.

Forming a semi-circle around thecairns with lit candles, they bowedtheir heads in silence as a tribute tothe Canadian Soldier was read byLieutenant Lamoureux.

On this day, Alert gatheredamong the arctic tranquility toremember the lives of their fellowCanadians that were lost during thecourse of devoted duty.

Remembrance Day tribute from Canada’s North

Military and civilian personnel stationed at CFS Alert paid respects to fallen comrades during aRemembrance Day ceremony on November 11, 2010.

Photo: Submitted

Drs John and Sue Marinovich and staff have been serving the dental

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Your health comes first.New Patients and same day emergencies

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The Contact 11


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Just because you can drive acar or a truck doesn’t meanyou can handle a forklift.

Your company mustonly use forklifts, like anytool in the workplace, withthe proper training as setout. Keep these goodhabits in mind when oper-ating a forklift:

Good driving: Don’tcarry passengers. Be partic-ularly careful when drivingaround pedestrians.

It is the operator’s jobto avoid the pedestrians.

The general rule of theroad is “keep to the right.”However, when drivingbetween rows of machinesor racks it is sometimessafer to keep to the centerof the gangway or aisle.

Sound your horn atevery potential dangerspot, but remember,sounding your horn doesnot give you automaticright of way.

Stop before all door-ways _ sound your hornand go through slowly.Never run over unprotect-ed cables or flexible pipes.

Avoid sudden brakingwhen loaded as this may

cause the load to fall off orthe truck to tip.

Attention to forks andload: Where possible, drivewith the forks lowered andthe mast tilted slightlyback.

Because of the dangerof overturning, the forkliftshould not be driven withthe load elevated for longerthan is absolutely neces-sary.

When a high loadrestricts forward vision,drive in reverse exceptwhen going up an incline.

Do not pick up a load ifsomeone is standing closeto it.

Stop people fromwalking underneath theload. If the load appearsunsuitable or the palletunsound, it should be leftalone and its conditionreported to your supervi-sor.

If the forklift is not fit-ted with an overheadguard, do not lift loadsabove the operator’s head.

Slopes: When yourforklift is loaded, alwaystravel slowly down slopeswith the forks facinguphill, and up slopes withthe load in front, takingextra care if vision isobstructed.

Leaving the forklift: Aforklift should not be leftunattended on a slope. If ithas to be parked on a hill inan emergency, block thewheels.

On completion ofwork, the forklift should beparked in its allotted park-

ing area, forks fully loweredand tilted forward, theengine switched off, theparking brake applied andkeys returned to a secureplace.

Forklift maintenance:Inflate tires to the properpressure. Incorrectly inflat-ed tires can affect the sta-bility of the load. Tiresshould also be checked fordamage, such as nails andother imbedded material,or cuts and bubbles.

Hand brake and footbrakes should be checkedto ensure they are workingefficiently.

Check the Horn. Alsocheck fuel, water and oillevels in internal combus-tion engined forklifts andbatteries of battery operat-ed trucks to ensure they areadequately charged.

Make sure the chargeris switched off and thecharge lead is disconnectedand properly stored.

Make sure systems forlifting, tilting and manipu-lation are working properlyand hydraulic systems arefree from obvious leaks.

Double check steering.Make sure it is free andturns in both directions tofull lock. Check for exces-sive play.

Although driving aforklift is not like drivingyour car, there are certainrules of the road you mustfollow when operatingone.

Get the training youneed to be a safe forkliftoperator.

Consider the facts behind forklift safety

Submitted by Wing General Safety Office

by MCpl St-Maurice2IC\MSE Safety, WTN/EME

As part of the annual National RoadSafety Week , MSE Safety is offering a nocost Dependant’s Defensive DrivingCourse on December 1 and 2, 2010, from1800 to 2100 hrs (6 to 9 p.m.) both nights.

Please note, as the name implies thiscourse is for the families of military andcivilian workers at 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.

The course will take place at the WingTransportation Safety Classroom locatedat 11 Buffalo Ave ( located on the South

Side near the Gym). Participants must attend both teaching

nights in order to receive their DDC cardsand accreditation certificates.

This first come, first serve format has alimiting seating capacity of 30 persons.

All interested personnel are to be pre-booked for subject class by contactingWing TN MSE Safety at local 3470 orlocal 3347 to secure a seat.

Note: This course is registered withCanada Safety Council and may be recog-nized by some insurance companies forcost reductions.

National Road Safety Week

par MCpl St-Maurice, 2IC\MSESafety, WTN/EME

Pendant la semaine nationale de conduitepréventive annuelle, la sécurité routièreoffre un cours gratuit de conduitedéfensive pour les dépendants.

Tel que le nom le dit, ce cours est pourles familles de militaire et travailleurs civilde la 8ere Trenton. Ce cours n’estcependant offert qu’en anglais.

Prerequis; Classe G1 du permis deconduire provincial de l’Ontario.

DATE : 1&2 decembre 2010 /HEURE : 18h a 21h les deux soirs /ENDROIT : Salle de classe de la

Sécurité routière de la base situé au 11Buffalo Ave (Coté Sud près duGymnase). Les participants doiventassister aux deux soirées de classe pourpouvoir recevoir leur carte CCD et lecertificat d’accréditation.

La méthode “premier arrivé premierservi” est limité a 30 personnes. Toutespersonnes intéressées doivent s’inscrire al’avance en contactant la SécuritéRoutière au Transport de la base au local3470 ou 3347 pour réserver un siège.

Note : Ce cours est enregistré avec leCanada Safety Council et peut être reconnupar quelques Compagnie d ’assuranceautomobiles pour réduire les coûts.

Semaine National de conduite preventive

November 19, 2010

AdvertisingThe Contact 12

The Contact 13


TRENTON FURNITURE

Hwy #2 Bayside 613-962-6202

MATTRESS SALENOW ON!

HONOURING CANADA’S HEROES

A Knight of Columbus waits in the light of the window at the BellevilleArmouries to lead the parade to the Belleville Cenotaph onRemembrance Day. See pages 17 and 18 for more photos.

Photo: Cpl Levarre McDonald, 8 Wing Imaging


Community Events

Welcome to The Contact Newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Smylie’s Independent Grocer, we can,space permitting, feature public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable

organizations in the Quinte area. Fax us at 613-965-7490 or email to [email protected], at least 10 days prior to your event. Call 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 for more information.

Links to Learning Reading ProgramLinks to Learning Resource Centre will be running a weekly no

cost reading program for children of all ages. All books will be

provided in a variety of levels. This is a drop in program so

children who are interested can come between 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

every Saturday. They will be either read to or listened to as they

read. Link to Llearning is located at 188 Victoria Ave, Belleville

(use the side door off the parking lot in the Quinte Bible Chapel).

Visit www.linkstolearning.ca to learn more.

Auto Hobby Club (AHC)The Club is located at 3 and 4 Chimo, which is tucked away on the

north side of the Base, in behind the salt dome. If you are looking for a place to repair your personal vehicle, the

Auto Hobby Club provides the bay, certain tools, hoists and more.The Club operates year-round and all is volunteered time.

Hours of operation: Mon - Thurs from 6-7:30 p.m.; Sat from 9-11 a.m.

Hoist bays $20 a day, body shop bay $10. Always looking to recruitnew members and club attendants. Contact Sgt Lafleuat local 3623.

Public Skating is Back!Enjoy some fun ice skating for the low price of $2.00

all winter long! Visit us at the Dr. McMullen Memorial Arena inFrankford Ward and the Duncan McDonald Memorial Community

Gardens in Trenton Ward.Frankford Arena

Wednesday: 12:00-2:00pm (FREE SKATE)Sunday 2:00-3:30pm

Trenton Arena Tuesday: 1:00-2:15pm (FREE SKATE)

Saturday: 8:00-9:00pm Sunday: 12:00-1:30pm

TRENTON CHRISTMASFANTASY

November 28, 2010 starting at 3:00pmHot Chocolate • Hot Dogs

• Entertainment • Watch the Parade • See us turn on the lights!

Come out to Fraser Park and enjoy the fun and festivities!

Quinte’s 15th Annual Christmas Model Railroad ShowDecember 4 & 5 10am - 4pmQuinte Secondary School 45 College St., West, Belleville11000 sq ft of Vendors & displays. Door Prizes.Adults $5 Students/Seniors $4 Children $2 Family rate $10

Trenton High School's C.E.P's 1st Annual Santa ShopTuesday November 23, 1-7pm

Trenton High School's CafeteriaFree Admission. Please bring a Food Bank donation if possible.

Vendors include:• Usborne Books • Epicure • Tupperware • Pampered Chef

• Little Darlings Personalized Books • PawsActive Doggie Daycare • Stampin' Up • Steeped Tea Consultant • Mary Kay Cosmetics • Avon

• Paper Bunny • Wreaths • Norwex • Jewellery • Art • Crafts • Baked Goods • Tiger Wear • Refreshments

Please contact Heather Ellis: [email protected] OR Brenda Ogden: [email protected]

if you require additional information.

8 Wing Officer’s Mess Ladies Club are hosting their annual Christmas Dinner.

December 8, at 6:00 pm

in the Upper Lounge Officer’s Mess. Members and guest invited.Musical Entertainment : “The String A Longs”.

Tickets available until December 1. For info call Kim 613-962-2718


Feature

(NC) – Spending time together as afamily is one of the highlights of theholidays, and one of the best ways to fillin this time is with arts and crafts activ-ities. Remember: the messier the better.

This year, get the kids involved indecorating the holiday table by creatinga fun potato-print table runner andplace cards. And while the craft materi-als are out, why not create some festivewrapping paper too? These activities areeasy and will get the entire family in theholiday spirit – just make sure an adultdoes all of the cutting and you’re set.

What you need: Bounty paper tow-els; potatoes; roll of butcher paper; card-stock for the place cards; crayons andmarkers; acrylic paint; bowl of water;small cookie cutters in various holidayshapes; and a pair of scissors.

Directions: First, cut the potato inhalf with a sharp knife. Press a smallcookie-cutter shape into each half of thepotato to create the desired shape.Seasonal shapes like bells, snowflakesand stars work well for this craft. Cutaway the area around the shape so thepotato is now a stamp.

Pour paints into containers. Dip thepotato stamp into one colour of paintand press the stamp down firmly on thebutcher paper, which can be used for thetable runner as well as wrapping paper.Clean potato stamps with water and drythem with a sheet of Bounty papertowel before switching to a new colourso that the colours don’t get mixedtogether.

For the place cards, trim white card-stock to the size you want and fold it inhalf lengthwise.

While stamping, make sure to leaveenough room on the card to write thenames of your guests once the paintdries.

Once the paint has dried, set thetable with the table runner and placecards. Guests will love to sit down to aholiday meal at your festive table.

Don’t worry about the mess. Justwipe down all surfaces with Bountypaper towels – they have the strength,absorbency, and cloth-like durability toclean up the mess with ease.

More great craft ideas can be foundonline at www.bountytowels.com.

Be creative: Pop in to family time

The Contact Newspaper staff would like to acknowledge Trenton McDonald’s as the weekly sponsor of our feature, The Contact Family feature.

Mealtime.orgIngredients:Non-stick spray2 cups all-purpose flour1 1/2 cups quick or old-fashioned oats1 teaspoon baking soda1 stick butter, softened1 cup packed brown sugar2 eggs2 tablespoons milk1 teaspoon vanilla extract1 can (20 ounces) pineapple tidbits orcrushed pineapple, well drained1/2 cup caramel topping

Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 25 minutes

Preparation:Heat oven to 350°F. Spray a 13x9x2-inch baking dish withnon-stick spray. Set aside. Stir the flour, oats and baking soda until com-bined; set aside. In a medium mixing bowl, beat the butter and sugar untillight and fluffy. Stir in the eggs, milk and vanilla until well combined. Stirin the flour mixture until thoroughly mixed. Stir in the pineapple until justmixed. Pour into the baking pan. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until a tooth-pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool for 15 minutes. Drizzlecaramel over top. Cut into 24 bars. Serves: 24

Nutritional Information Per Serving: Calories 158; Total fat 5g; Cholesterol18mg; Sodium 131mg; Carbohydrate 26g; Protein 2g

Pineapple Caramel Bars


Entertainment

November 21- November 27

Theme of the week: This week features a beautiful fullMoon in Taurus. What is special is the element of surprisein the air. We may be inclined to make plans, but if we leaveroom for spontaneity, the week turns out to be much betterthan expected. It will be a great week, enjoy!

ARIES (March 21-April 19): We prize people whoappear inventive. However, we might overlook the yearsspent honing the practice of their industry before theywere able to step out of it. You have a desire to intro-duce new elements. Demonstrate that you also haverespect for established norms.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The full Moon in yoursign is your chance to go for gold and have many facetsof your talents shine. Have an objective in mind, butleave the way there up to chance. Life is on your side,and if you can trust quick developments, you will makethe most of them.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Dadaist poets took a“stream of consciousness” approach to writing. By notself-editing, they believed genius would come forth.You are over-thinking a situation that ultimately asksyou be spontaneous to be your best. You have the basisto excel.

CANCER ( June 21-July 22): The ideas presented toyou are missing an important subtlety. There are somethings you know for sure in your heart about your des-tiny. Don’t worry about pessimists. They are only thereto test your resolve, but don’t matter in the big picture.

LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22): You are a good person. You aretrying your best in the face of a complex and ethicallygrey circumstance. The most helpful thing you can do isforgive yourself for what you consider the missteps ofthe past. Be as gentle as you would to anyone you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Art shapes culture. In fact,it could be said that anyone with a desire to be influen-tial can find her or his unique niche to accomplish saidgoal. You are trying to get yourself to fit into a versionof someone else’s vision. Work with who you areinstead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Vampires have become acultural fascination for us. They represent the lustfulstranger, able to ride their passions. You have felt a cer-tain restraint that you are growing bored of. You don’thave to be quite so dark, but a tiny truffle with dangerwould add needed adrenaline.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You have been climbinga mountain. After ascending the high arch, your diffi-culties ease considerably from this point on. It’s not lifethat suddenly gets easier. What you gain is better thanthat. It’s your ability to handle the twists and turns thathas strengthened.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): After months ofdoubt, you are starting to believe in yourself. You can seein the depths of your heart that you deserve greatthings. It may not be obvious to some, but there is animportant shift taking place. Cherish it as it foretells ofwonderful developments ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In an interview, JulieAndrews recently said she had found a different way touse her distinctive voice. You may not be able to doexactly what you want, but it is a temporary situation.Find a way to infuse your creative needs with mundanedemands.

AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One practice in thevast field of Feng Shui involves cleaning out a home ofany unneeded objects. It is believed the release allowsspace for new opportunities to enter. In some way, youare cleaning house now. Bless and release what is nolonger part of your life.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Why scream when adeep, hushed voice would be more effective? Regardlessof what you may choose now, when in the moment, ourresponses can become automatic. Calm your impulse tocause a ruckus as much as possible. Consider yourintention before you speak.

The Contact Newspaper staff would like to acknowledge Royal LePage ProAlliance Realtyas the weekly sponsor of our feature, The Contact Comics.

DuJour


News

Members of Branch 363 of the Royal Canadian Legion, along with personnel from 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and localcadets (shown above and left) assemble on St. Lawrence Street prior to Remembrance Day ceremonies in Madoc.

Thousands attend local Remembrance Day ceremonies

The Canadian flag shown at half mast duringRemembrance Day Parade in downtown Trenton(above), and an overall shot of the Cenotaph afterwreaths were laid (below).

Colonel Dave Cochrane (shown below),Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, lays a wreath onbehalf of the Canadian Forces during theRemembrance Day Parade in downtown Trenton.

Air Force personnel are shown saluting (top right)during O Canada, while wreath bearers (middle right)wait to lay the wreaths down during the ceremony,as a flag man (bottom right) dips the flag as a mark ofrespect while the parade is called to attention

Photo: Cpl Precious Carandang, 8 Wing Imaging


Photo: Cpl Precious Carandang,8 Wing Imaging




Photo: 8 Wing Public Affairs



Remembrance Day

Major B.P. Baker and Chief Warrant Officer J.S Rae laya wreath on behalf of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton atRemembrance Day ceremonies held in Picton.

Local communities pay respects to Canada’s veterans and soldiers

Private Johnson (top right) of the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps Hastings Prince Edward County stands in repose at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day inBelleville, as military members, veterans, cadets and Belleville residents gather at the Cenotaph for the ceremony on Remembrance Day (centre).

Poppies are placed on the Cenotaph (top left) following Belleville’s ceremony.

Master Corporal Joseph Ralf and his 10-year-old sonNicolas (above left) attend Remembrance Day ceremoniesheld in Tweed. Military members from Trenton andPetawawa (below) took part in the parade with the colourparty from the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 428. LocalGrade 5 students Lisa Cavan and Curtis Neal (above ), fromSt. Carthagh Catholic School, prepare to lay a wreath.

Canadian Forces personnel, local cadets, dignitaries, communitymembers and students gathered to pay their respects during aRemembrance Day ceremony held in Brighton.

Photo: Cpl Levarre McDonald,8 Wing Imaging

Photo: Cpl Levarre McDonald, 8 Wing Imaging Photo: Cpl Levarre McDonald,8 Wing Imaging

Photo: Submitted

Photo: Sgt Bob Mellin, 8 Wing Imaging




Photo: 8 WingPublic Affairs



Chaplain Services

Planning to get married?If you are planning to get married in the Roman Catholic Church, on Base or off Base, the Catholic party must contact first the Wing Chaplain’s Offices at 613-392-2811, Ext 2490 to beginthe pre-nuptial process six months prior to the wedding day. That is to provide you with time to take the pre-marriage class (which must be attended) and the padre to complete the marriagefile, which must be sent to the Military Ordinariate’s Chancery Office no less than three months prior to the wedding day. Please, keep in mind that pre-marriage classes are not offered fromMay to September. This is applicable to all members falling under Military Ordinariate’s jurisdiction; that means for all CF personnel and DND employees who are RC. The latter have thechoice between their Wing Chaplain’s Pastoral Services and their civilian parish’s. If a Catholic party wants to get married under the Rite of a particular Protestant denomination, the above stillapplies.

If the marriage file is not processed on time, the Wing Chaplain’s office will not be held accountable. Three months is the minimum time to process a canonical marriage file (to Ottawaand from the church of your wedding). If you belong to a Protestant denomination and you would like to get married at the Wing Chapel, you are asked to contact the chaplain of your denom-ination at the earliest convenient time.

Vous planifiez de vous marier?Si vous projetez de vous marier selon le Rite de l’Église catholique romaine, aussi bien sur la Base qu’à l’extérieur, la partie catholique doit en tout premier lieu communiquer avec les bureauxdes aumôniers de l’Escadre au #613.392.2811, poste 2490. Ce premier contact, qui enclenchera l’ouverture du dossier prénuptial, devrait être fait six mois avant la date de la célébration dumariage. C’est le temps minimum pour planifier la session de préparation au mariage (à laquelle les fiancés doivent participer et qui ne sont pas dispensées entre les mois de mai et septembre.)et de préparer le dossier de demande de mariage. Le dossier doit être envoyé au bureau du Chancelier de l’Ordinariat militaire du Canada, à Ottawa, au moins trois mois avant la date choisie.Ce qui précède s’applique à toute personne assujettie à la juridiction canonique de l’Évêque du Diocèse militaire du Canada; en d’autres mots, à tous les membres des FC et aux employés duMDN qui sont CR. Cependant, ces derniers ont le choix de faire appel aux services des aumôniers CR de l’Escadre ou de s’adresser au bureau du pasteur de leur paroisse civile. A noter que sila partie catholique veut se marier selon le Rite d’une Église protestante, ce qui précède s’applique encore.

Il importe également de prendre note que si le dossier prénuptial n’a pas été complété et envoyé dans les délais requis, le bureau de l’Aumônier de l’Escadre ne pourra être tenu responsablede toute complication et des coûts qui pourraient y être reliés. Trois mois précédant la date: voilà le temps souhaitable que les bureaux de l’aumônier et du chancelier ont besoin pour prépareret acheminer un dossier de demande de mariage.

Si vous appartenez à une Église de confession protestante et que vous souhaitez avoir votre célébration de mariage à la chapelle de l’Escadre, nous vous demandons de communiquer avecle padré de votre confession religieuse le plus tôt possible.

CC H A P LAI NH A P LAI N EE MERGENCYMERGENCY FF UNDUND

You can help the chaplains help our military families most in need. How? Every time you make a purchase at our CANEX, ask to have the Club Xtra points put on theChaplain’s Club Xtra Card. The points will be used to help our military families during times of family crisis. For more information, ask one of the Canex employees.

FF ONDSONDS DD ’’ URGENCEURGENCE DESDES AUMÔNIERSAUMÔNIERSVous pouvez aider les aumôniers à aider les familles de nos militaires qui en ont le plus besoin. Comment? Chaque fois que vous faites un achat dans notre CANEX,demandez que les points du Club Xtra soient crédités à la carte Club Xtra des aumôniers. Les points seront utilisés pour aider les familles de nos militaires dans des

moments de crises familiales. Pour avoir des renseignements supplémentaires, demandez à l’un des employés du Canex.

8 Wing/CFB Trenton Chaplain Services services offerts par l’aumônerie de l’escadre

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISMParents wishing to have their child baptized are to contact the parish through the WingChaplain’s Administrative Assistant at Local 2490 at least two weeks prior to the desireddate. After completing the request form, the dates for both the pre-baptismal session andthe baptism will be booked.

The pre-baptismal session is mandatory for both parents; however, godparents (one ofthem at least must be RC) are invited to participate. Proxy might be an option if godpar-ents cannot attend.

For liturgical reasons and the baptism sacramental theology, baptisms are not cele-brated during the Lent Liturgical Season.

Civilian parents who wish to have their child baptized at our military facility mustfirst contact their civilian parish (whether or not they are active at that parish) before con-tacting our chapel. As Our Lady of Peace belongs to the Military Diocese of Canada, aletter of canonical jurisdiction from your civilian pastor giving the reasons supportingyour request will be needed.

SACREMENT DU BAPTÊMEA tous les parents désirant faire baptiser leur enfant, svp communiquez avec notreassistante de bureau au moins deux semaines avant la date désirée au poste 2490 pourentreprendre les démarches. Une rencontre est nécessaire avec le padré pour fairel’inscription. Il vous avisera de la date de la rencontre pré-baptismale obligatoire ainsique de la date du baptême.

Une rencontre pré-baptismale est obligatoire pour les deux parents (père et mère),tandis que les parrains sont invités à y participer. Au moins un des parrains doit êtreCatholique romain. Il est possible de désigner des mandataires si les parrains nepeuvent être présents.

Pour des raisons liturgiques et de théologie sacramentelle, il n’y a pas de baptêmecélébré durant la période du Carême.

Les parents civils qui souhaitent faire baptiser leur enfant à la chapelle del’Escadre doivent contacter leur paroisse civile (étant pratiquants ou pas) avant decommuniquer avec notre secrétariat. La communauté de chapelle Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix de la 8ième Escadre appartient à une juridiction canonique différente qui estcelle du Diocèse militaire du Canada. Une lettre/courriel de délégation canonique dela part du prêtre de votre paroisse civile (appuyant votre démarche auprès de cettechapelle militaire) devra être envoyée à l’aumônier catholique de l’Escadre.

WING CHAPLAIN SERVICESSERVICES OFFERTS PAR L’AUMÔNERIE DE L’ESCADRE

Wing Chaplain- LCdr Steve Merriman -Aumônier de l’EscadreAdministrative Assistant - adjointe administrative 613-392-2811 x 2490

DUTY CHAPLAIN/AUMÔNIERS EN DEVOIRAfter working hours, for emergency only, please call the base operator at 613-392-2811 and ask

for the duty chaplain. Après les heures de travail, pour les urgences seulement, svp appelez letéléphoniste de la Base au 613-392-2811 et demandez l ’aumônier en devoir.

WORSHIP SERVICES

St. Clement Astra (P)Protestant Community

Chapel Life Co-ordinatorPadre Jim Craig

Worship ServiceSunday Divine Worship, 900hrs

Holy Communion:1st Sunday of the month

Confession - Réconciliation

Please, contact the Wing Chaplain’s Receptionist to get in touch with a RC priest prior to coming over. Il est préférable de communiquer avec la réceptionniste des aumôniers afin de prendre

vous-même arrangement avec le prêtre CR de la chapelle.Chapel organisations (RC)

Chapel Pastoral Council: third Tuesday –1900hrsKnights of Columbus: first Thursday – 1900hrs

CWL: second Tuesday – 1900hrsChorale : mercredi – 1900hChoir: Monday – 1900hrs

Parish organisations (P)Chapel Guild: last Tuesday – 1930hrs

Our Lady of Peace (RC)Christian community – communautée

catholiqueNotre-Dame-De-La-Paix (CR)

Chapel Life Co-ordinatorFather Robert Lavoie

Co-ordinateur de Vie de ChapelleMasses-Messes

Messe dominicale: 11h30 Sunday Mass at 1015hrs

Monday through Friday at 12:00hrs3rd Sunday bilingual Mass at 1015 hrs and coffee

3ième dimanche messe bilingue: 10h15 et café

Unit Chaplains – aumôniers d’unitésLCdr Padre Stephen Merriman, P; Capt Padre Robert Lavoie, RC; Lt(N) Padre Zbigniew Jonczyk,

RC, Pastoral Associate/Agent de pastorale; Capt Padre Emanuelle Dompierre, RC, PastoralAssociate/Agent de pastorale; Capt Padre Blair Ross (P); Capt Padre Gerson Flor (P);

Capt Padre Allan Lynk (P)

As support staff - comme personnel de soutienRev Jim Craig, P Civilian Officiating Clergyman – membre du clergé civil


Showcase

Congratulations! Félicitations!

Maj M. Thornleyreceived his 2000 CC-150 flying hrs and the General

Service Medal, presented by LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

Capt T. Shawagareceived his 1000 CC-150flying hrs and the General

Service Medal, presented byLCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

WO D. Vautierreceived his 2000 CC-150flying hrs and the GeneralService Medal, presentedby LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

MCpl K. Hillreceived the General

Service Medal, presentedby LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

Lt K. MacDonaldreceived the Commissioning

Scroll, presented by LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

WO D. Geddesreceived his 10,000 CC-150

flying hrs, presented byLCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

Maj J. Marshallreceived his 2000 CC-130


WO R. Forsterreceived his 2000 CC-130


Capt P. Coudéreceived a promotion to that rank, presented by

LCol J. Fernandes, CO 8AMS and

Maj K. Skirrow, 8 AMS DCO.

Capt L. Jamesreceived his 1000 CC-130flying hrs and DND Photocontest winner, presentedby LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

Capt L. Holmesreceived the AFOD Block2, presented by LCol C.

Roy, 426 Sqn.

Maj K. Trompreceived his 1000 CC-130

flying hrs and Canadian Peacekeeping Award, presented by LCol C. Roy, 426 Sqn.

Capt S. Choklyreceived his 3000 CC-150


Sgt B. Spencerreceived the General


MCpl E. Jacquesreceived the General



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ORDERING AN AD

All advertising must bedropped off at TheCONTACT, 142Yukon Street, Room26, before noon Wed.for the next edition andpayment should bemade at that time. Inthe event of a statutoryholiday all deadlinesare advanced by oneday.

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Advertisers shouldcheck their ad the firstday it appears. TheCONTACT shall notbe liable for failure topublish an ad or anytypographical errors inthe publication exceptto the extent of the costof the ad for the firstday’s insertion.Adjustments for errorsare limited to the costof the ad wherein theerror occurred.

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Nos musiciens se distinguent lors de leur tournée en Corée du Sudpar le Sgt Matt MacIsaac

Corps de cornemuses de la Musiquedu Commandement aérien

17e Escadre Winnipeg – En dépit dudécalage horaire et des exigences liées àleur calendrier chargé et varié, desmusiciens des Forces canadiennes (FC)ont fièrement représenté notre nation lorsde cérémonies tenues en Corée du Sud àla fin septembre pour souligner le 60eanniversaire de la guerre de Corée.

Un groupe de 14 des meilleurscornemuseurs et tambours militaires, issusde plusieurs bases au Canada,représentaient les corps de cornemuses desFC. Plus de la moitié d’entre eux venaientde la Musique du Commandementaérien, basée à la 17e Escadre Winnipeg.

Sous la direction du cornemuseur-major Matt MacIsaac et du tambour-major Jeremy White, le groupe a eu trèspeu de temps pour se préparer avant de

participer à un grand nombre despectacles prestigieux, y compris lescérémonies officielles de célébration auRoyal Temple à Séoul, auxquelles assistaitle président de la République de Corée,plusieurs défilés militaires télévisés, ainsique les célébrations du 60e anniversaire dela reprise de Séoul et quelques spectaclesdans le cadre du festival mondial de laculture militaire, tenus à divers endroits enCorée du Sud.

« Ce voyage dans le beau pays de laCorée a été une excellente occasion defaire valoir le talent des cornemuseurs etdes tambours des FC. Pour moi, c’étaitune superbe expérience que de me joindreà des musiciens très talentueux tout enreprésentant notre pays », remarque leCaporal Andrew Bruce, un descornemuseurs du groupe et cornemuseur-major du corps de cornemuses de la 14eEscadre à Greenwood (Nouvelle-Écosse).

Un des moments marquants du

voyage, pour le groupe de musicienscanadiens comme pour les Coréens, futl’interprétation de la pièce Arirang, unejolie chanson traditionnelle de la Corée,qui a incité l’auditoire à applaudir et àchanter spontanément. Le groupe a aussiprésenté plusieurs spectacles avec lecornemuseur Edward McHale d’Écosse,vétéran de la guerre de Corée qui est biengaillard malgré ses 78 ans – c’était là toutun honneur!

L’orchestre de spectacle duCommandement aérien a aussi participéaux célébrations; il a donné un spectacledevant une salle comble au centre culturelde Busan, ainsi qu’un concert au tattoo dufestival de la culture militaire, qui a étébien reçu.

« L’orchestre de spectacle s’est bienamuse en Corée, qui est un pays riche enculture et très accueillant. Les gens de laCorée semblent avoir bien aimé ce quenous avons présenté et nous espérons

pouvoir y retourner un jour », mentionnele directeur musical, l’Adjudant MikeManny.

Dans l’ensemble, le voyage de 16 joursa été un succès retentissant et un belexemple des compétences de premièrequalité des musiciens des Forcescanadiennes.

Carbon monoxide: How to protect your family against the “silent killer”(NC)—You can't see it smell it or taste it. It may be lurkingin your home and, if not guarded against, can kill you andyour loved ones while you sleep. Known as the “silent killer”carbon monoxide takes the life of hundreds of NorthAmericans every year. It is actually the leading cause of fatalpoisonings in North America.

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless, taste-less deadly gas that can be produced by any appliance,engine or heating device that uses combustible fuel such asgas, oil, kerosene, wood or charcoal. Carbon monoxide canleak into the home when a fuel-burning device is poorlymaintained, improperly vented or breaks down. Otherpotential sources include automobiles left running inattached garages, clogged or blocked chimney openings,inadequate venting, malfunctioning appliances or the oper-ation of a barbecue in an enclosed area such as your homeor garage.

When inhaled it CO inhibits the blood's capacity totransport oxygen throughout the body. It can poison thebody quickly in high concentrations, or slowly over longperiods of time.

Exposure to CO can cause flu-like symptoms such as

headaches, nausea and dizziness, burning eyes, confusion,drowsiness and even loss of consciousness. In severe cases,CO poisoning can cause brain damage and death. The eld-erly, children and people with heart or respiratory condi-tions may be particularly sensitive to CO.

According to Patrice De Luca, V.P. of Marketing andBusiness Development for Reliance Protectron SecurityServices, the best defense against carbon monoxide poison-ing is detection and prevention.

“The only way to detect this deadly gas is by installingcarbon monoxide detectors,” De Luca explained, recom-mending that detectors be installed on each level of yourhome. “At minimum, one should be installed outside everysleeping level.”

De Luca stressed the importance of having the COdetectors linked to a monitoring centre since many of thosekilled or injured by carbon monoxide are asleep at the timeof exposure and timing is crucial for alerting emergencyhelp.

“Protectron carbon monoxide detectors offer valuableprotection by alerting you to the presence this gas and noti-fying the monitoring centre, which will immediately take

the appropriate measures to help you,” he added. What to look for in a CO detector:

• Choose one that is listed with the Canadian StandardsAssociation (CSA) standard. The logos of the testingagency will be on the product.

• If you have a battery powered unit, make sure you changethe detectors battery as recommended by the manufacturer,and test the unit once a month.

• Replace the unit as recommended by the manufacturer(generally between 5 and 10 years).

How to prevent CO poisoning:• Have a qualified service technician check your furnace

and other fuel-burning equipment at least once a year.• Have your chimneys cleaned and inspected at least once

a year.• Never run vehicles, motor bikes, lawn-mowers, genera-

tors, or snow blowers in attached garages, even if the doorsare open.

If your carbon monoxide detector alarm sounds, DeLuca advises to exit as quickly as possible and call the firedepartment from a neighbour's home. More information onhome security is available at www.protectron.com.

Le Sgt David Grenon et le Sgt SteveChamp de l’orchestre de spectacledu Commandement aérien, en con-cert au festival mondial de culturemilitaire de Gyeryong.

Photo: Cpl Dianne Neuman


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