429 Troops the Colour for its 70th anniversary celebration

Transcription

“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” • “Des nouvelles d’ici et de partout ailleurs.”
Volume 47 • Issue 45 • November 9, 2012
BELLEVILLE
HYUNDAI
S e r v i n g 8 W i n g / C F B T r e n t o n • 8 e e s c a r d e / B F C T r e n t o n • w w w . t h e c o n t a c t n e w s p a p e r. c f b t r e n t o n . c o m
>> Tell Me a Story Soldier!
>> 401 Wg AFAC enjoys
Veteran’s Week visit to 8 Wing
>> Honorary Colonel Sherwin
helped with the Great Escape
Afghanistan: A Soldier’s
Story objective to collect
human stories and images
Bond between veterans
and youth cemented with
tour of 426 Squadron
Students learn firsthand
about this historic escape
attempt by air crew POWs
5
11
429 Troops the Colour for its
70th anniversary celebration
Commanding Officer of
429 Squadron Lt.-Col.
Jason Stark stands at
attention in front of the
Squadron Colour.
Photo: Ross Lees
12
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Squadron celebrates
battle honours won
proudly, but at great cost
By Ross Lees
T
rooping the Colour is designed to give the troops
a good look at the Squadron Colour, something
429 Squadron was given the opportunity to do
Wednesday in 1 Hangar for their 70th anniversary
celebration.
Major General Michael Hood, Deputy Commander of the Royal Canadian Air Force and former
Commanding Officer of 8 Wing and 429 Squadron,
noted in his speech at the event that the Colour paraded before both former and present members of
this proud squadron contained battle honours won
proudly, but at great cost.
“The initial stand up of 429 Squadron in Eastmore, Yorkshire, on Nov. 7, 1942, was done at the
time when the outcome of the conflict was far from
assured,” Maj.-Gen. Hood noted. “It was an era
when young volunteers would sign up in small town
Canada to proudly join the war effort and, within
only a few short weeks, would be starting initial air
crew training at Royal Canadian air Force (RCAF)
Stations like here in Trenton. A few months later,
many would find themselves participating in bombing missions over the European continent. Some
of 429’s early missions included places such as Cologne, Hamburg and St. Nazaire, cities familiar to
many of us today but at that time, tested the courage of another generation when the destination of
that night’s bombing mission was first uttered at
the daily brief.
“With minimum training, often unproven equipment that was in constant development and in the
face of a formidable enemy with greater experience,
the trailblazers never gave up persevered through
those early days against seemingly insurmountable
odds. Their courage and dedication is marked on
the Colours that parade before us – battle honours
won proudly but at tremendous cost.”
The valour of the early 429 Bomber Squadron personnel was exemplified by the fact 45 Distinguished
Flying Crosses and seven Distinguished Flying
continued on page 3
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The Contact - 3
Photos: Ross Lees
(ABOVE-LEFT) Maj.-Gen. Michael Hood inspects the troops of 429 Squadron during their trooping of the Colour parade Wednesday. (ABOVE-RIGHT) Parading the
Colours in front of the guests Wednesday.
The 429 Bisons parade their Colour behind
a model of one of the aircraft they fly today.
(LEFT) Maj.-Gen. Michael Hood takes a salute
from 429 Sqn. CO Lt.-Col. Jason Stark.
continued from page 3
medals were awarded during the Second World War,
Maj.-Gen. Hood stated.
The ceremony of Trooping the Colour is a very formal
parade, normally held at least once each year to permit
all members of a unit to view their Colours, which symbolize pride, honour and devotion to Sovereign and country.
Two elements of the trooping shall always occur, no
matter what the circumstances:
a. the dispatch of the Escort for the Colour to receive
the Colour, symbolizing the removal of the Colour from
its lodging and its escort to the battalion; and
b. the troop through the ranks in slow time to show the
Colour to all members of the battalion. This is the purpose and focal point of the ceremony.
Maj.-Gen. Hood explained that while the roots of the
trooping of the Colour “…was ;aid by our 17th century ancestors, I believe the ceremony we’ve just witnessed is as
important today as it was some 400 years ago.”
Trooping the Colour not only allowed the squadron to
put on a fantastic parade, but it also allowed squadron
members to consider their connection with past squadron
achievements, Maj.-Gen. Hood said.
“As a former CO of 429, I, like you, am fortunate to have
participated in some of the making of 429 Squadron’s history,” he added.
“And although the stakes may have been higher some
70 years ago when this great squadron first took flight, it’s
the same spirit of excellence and mission accomplishmnet
that connects us all to those brave members of 429 Bomber
Squadron that first flew operational missions on Jan. 21,
1943. Whether you were a navigator/bomb aimer on the
Wellington, a mid-upper gunner on the Halifax, or a flight
engineer on the Lancaster, you can rest assured that you
share the same values, commitment to your comrades, and
love of country as these proud members on parade today.”
Maj.-Gen. Hood also felt it was important as Nov. 11 approached to remember the 395 Bisons who made the ultimate sacrifice, the first being on the squadron’s first mis-
sion – a Wellington lost on Jan. 21, 1943 and with the last
operational loss being a Lancaster on March 31, 1945 in the
vicinity of Hamburg.
“Those losses represent perhaps the toughest time for
the Bison family, but the spirit and dedication of those
brave airmen remain instilled on those of us here today –
proud of our heritage, but ably taking our own place in the
annals of this great squadron, flying Dakotas, Buffaloes,
Hercules or indeed the Globemaster – the proud RCAF tradition.”
Today’s Bisons are not without their proud service in
areas like Bosnia, Rwanda, Afghanistan, Haiti and Libya,
Maj.Gen. Hood noted.
“You make all of who have been so lucky as to wear the
Bison on our sleeve extremely proud,” he said. “I would
ask all of you today to take pause to consider your roots,
celebrate the excellence that remains a hallmark of your
squadron, remain vigilant for the challenges ahead, and
remember our motto as you prepare for the next challenge
– Fortunae Nihil – ‘Nothing to chance.’”
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News
4 - The Contact
CFS Alert
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November 9, 2012
By Penney
Photo: Cpl Darren Lunn
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Look for us
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November 9, 2012
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Tell Me a Story Soldier!
By Lt(N) (retired) Melanie Graham
A
year ago a group of volunteers launched a project
called “Afghanistan: A Soldier’s Story” www.afghanistanacanadianstory.ca The objective was to collect the human stories and images of those who served - military,
civilian and media, to compile them in a legacy album to
share with Canadians. Publication is planned for November 2014.
A great deal has been accomplished in the past year. The
project has received a generous donation from the Power
Workers’ Union (PWU) of Ontario, the same organization
that was the principal supporter of the documentary series
“The Veterans” http://vimeo.com/channels/theveterans .
The CDS, General Walter Natynczyk has written an introduction for the book http://afghanistanacanadianstory.ca/
about/afghanistan-a-soldiers-story-intros-and-champions/
and MGen. Vance has accepted our invitation to serve as
the CF Project Champion. Respected military historian, Dr.
Jack Granatstein, has agreed to write a historical introduction and the Prime Minister, the Minister of Veterans Affairs Canada and the Royal Canadian Legion have agreed to
provide message(s) and/or content.
Submissions have trickled in over the past year and I
want to thank those who have shared their stories and images. Many who served, however, appear to struggle with
the idea, suggesting their stories are either not worth sharing, or too colourful or covert to share. I ask you to think
again. Storytelling is a traditional and even ancient means
of passing on wisdom and culture, not just a chronicling of
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key events. Historically, it has been how subsequent generations were inspired and informed, not just with skills and
knowledge, but with values and ideals, and a sense of belonging to something greater than themselves.
Today, we rely on formalized education along with movies and television to provide the models that will shape our
youth, and our leaders of the future. Far too many of us, as
a result, have lost the individual art of storytelling.
Your stories, simple and unimportant though they might
seem to you, are very important. When you share your experiences through storytelling, you are contributing to a
powerful individual exchange, and an accumulation and
consolidation of priceless knowledge beyond what is formalized in manuals and history books. Your shared narrative builds trust and understanding with your communities
and with those who will come to serve after you. Your stories will also help to perpetuate a standard of professional
excellence that has, more often than not, been the hallmark
of those who have served Canada in the profession of arms
before you.
So please, if you have a story, an image, or a video clip from
your Afghan experience to share, or if you know someone
else with an experience to share, please direct them to [email protected] or to [email protected] Your stories and photos are more important than
you may realize! Visit our site at www.afghanistanacanadianstory.ca Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/Canadian.
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News
6 - The Contact
November 9, 2012
Canadian Forces Aircrew Selection Centre (CFASC) hosts Royal Air Force of Oman visit Nov. 5
Photos: Cpl Precious Carandang, 8 Wing Imaging
CFASC members stand with their VIP visitors (Royal Air Force of Oman) for a group photo during the CFASC tour Nov. 5.
CFASC’s Commanding Officer, Maj. Pat O’Dwyer presents a gift to CFASC’s Commanding Officer, Maj. Pat O’Dwyer, presents a gift to
St. Lt.Col. Sultan Bin Khalfan Bin Salem Al Yahyae (Royal Air Force of St. Lt.Col. Sultan Bin Khalfan Bin Salem Al Yahyae (Royal Air Force of
Oman) during the CFASC tour.
Oman) during the CFASC tour.
St. Lt.Col. Sultan Bin Khalfan Bin Salem Al Yahyae (Royal Air Force CFASC’s Commanding Officers shakes hands with St. Lt.Col. Sultan
of Oman) presents a gift to CFASC’s Commanding Officer, Maj Pat Bin Khalfan Bin Salem Al Yahyae (Royal Air Force of Oman) during the
O’Dwyer, during the CFASC tour.
CFASC tour.
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News
November 9, 2012
The Contact - 7
Al Birtch book supports Wounded Warriors Foundation
50 per cent of net proceeds from book Code of Honour goes to Wounded Warriors Foundation
Y
ou cannot be a Canadian and not be aware of the tremendous contribution our
armed services personnel make every day, whether in peacetime or especially
during times of conflict as in recent years. Our military personnel are often called
upon to put themselves in harm’s way and the risks to their persons are not just
physical but emotional as well.
Founded in 2006, Wounded Warriors.ca is a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Forces members - be they full time or reservists – who have been wounded
or injured in their service to Canada since 1990. They help find solutions for current and former members of the Canadian Forces where gaps have left them in
need. While providing programs to all members of the Canadian Forces who have
been wounded or injured,
their primary focus is on reservist mental health with a secondary focus on physical health support, and a tertiary focus is on life skills development for all members of the Canadian Forces who have been wounded or injured. In general, their
effort is roughly allocated as follows:
• 60 per cent of their resources pursue mental health initiatives - especially
• for reservists;
• 30 per cent to physical health support; and
• 10 per cent to the development of life skills.
Trenton author Al Birtch has always held a deep respect for those who choose
a life of service, whether that be in the military, the police, firefighters or other
emergency response careers. Being a resident of Trenton, home to CFB Trenton,
the point of repatriation for our soldiers who fell in the line of duty in the Middle
East, the risks that military personnel face are never far from mind.
It was the Code that service personnel live by that inspired Mr. Birtch to write
Code of Honor, and it was the great cause supported by the Wounded Warrior
Foundation that was the genesis for forming a partnership to help raise awareness
and funding for the great work of the foundation.
To this end, Wounded Warriors and Mr. Birtch are pleased to announce that 50
per cent of the net proceeds (allowing only for recovery of printing/production
costs) from the sale of Code of Honor will be donated to support the work of the
Wounded Warrior Foundation in Canada.
Code of Honor is for sale in digital e-book format at www.indieoriginals.com or
in paperback by ordering direct from the author at [email protected]
Code of Honor tells the story of a close-knit team of former soldiers as they transition from a life in the military, through the private security sector and finally
into business for themselves. Ryker and his team had spent their entire careers
living by a strict Code of Honor. That Code had seen them through many terrifying ordeals in the Middle East and now into the private security sector and deep in
the jungles of Columbia. They are completely isolated and, should the mission not
go as planned, off the radar from the formal military establishment’s perspective.
Not everyone will return home, and for those who do, life is about to take them in
a totally unforeseen direction. Will The Code they have always lived by see them
`do the right thing` or will the reality of the situation they face force them down a
different path?
For more information about WoundedWarriors.ca visit: http://woundedwarriors.ca/
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8 - The Contact
Fitness & Health
November 9, 2012
itness & Health
Addiction
‘Enabling’ in the Canadian Forces National
Awareness Week Nov. 12-26
W
e’ve all heard the saying that it takes a village to
raise a child. In many cases, the same could be said
about those addicted to alcohol and/or other drugs. This
refers to the “community” of enablers that almost inevitably surrounds each addict.
‘Enabling’ is making alcohol or other drug use possible
or easier for the user. The user’s parents or spouse might
deny that a problem exists; friends might rationalize the
user’s behaviour (e.g., he/she is under a lot of stress right
now); co-workers could cover up for the user by fixing mistakes they made as a result of their drug or alcohol use. It
could be many things. But what does this mean for the CF?
What forms does enabling take in a military context?
Covering up is the most prominent form of enabling
in the CF. Often, CF members will cover up for their colleagues in a well-intentioned but ill-advised attempt to
protect them from discharge or to protect a friendship
with the individual. For example, a person may go out at
lunch and have two or three beers, but upon their return
to work, none of their colleagues or supervisors says anything about it, despite an obvious decline in the member’s
job performance (studies show that alcohol/drug use can
reduce the user’s productivity by 25%). Although the
co-worker and supervisor may think they’re protecting
their colleague, they are actually putting them, as well as
anybody who works with them (including themselves) in
danger. Accidents happen, but they happen much more
frequently when drugs or alcohol are involved. In fact,
studies show that up to 47% of all people who die in a
workplace accident had alcohol in their bloodstreams at
the time of the accident.
If we wish to send a caring message to our members
about alcohol and/ or other drug use problems, we have
to start by changing our attitudes and practices in this regard. Covering up for a colleague’s alcohol and/or other
drug use, despite good intentions, does not really support
the user and can in fact create an unsafe workplace. CF
policies regarding alcohol and/or other drug use exist
and it is important for us to know what they are and how
we can better support a person who has a problem. The
best thing you can do for a colleague who may have an alcohol and/or other drug-related problem is to address the
issue with a caring attitude and take necessary steps as
outlined in the appropriate policies. If you are in a supervisory role, you need to know the policies and the services
available. If you are concerned about a colleague, you need
to educate yourself on alcohol and/or other drug use. Supervisory training and alcohol and other drugs training
is available - check for the course time on your base. The
important thing is to act now before it is too late.
Let’s be a village that nurtures not ‘enables’.
Source: Strengthening the Forces, Health Promotion
art of the awareness campaign includes a daily online challenge. To enter the contest, simply visit the
web site located at http://www.forces.gc.ca/know-sais.
During the two-week period, the daily contest question
will appear on the contest website and the participant
will be required to answer a knowledge-based question
on creating an Addiction Free Lifestyle by clicking on
the Check Your Answer button.
To enter and be eligible to win, a person must be of
the age of majority in the province in which he or she
is living and either be:
•
A regular Canadian Forces (CF) member or class B
or C Reserve member;
•
A foreign military member on exchange posting or
training with the CF;
•
A Primary Reserve member, Cadet Instructor Cadre, Canadian Ranger or Cadet;
•
An immediate family member of the preceding
persons (spouse/partner and children age of majority);
•
A DND civilian employee;
•
A non-public fund employee;
•
A Supplementary Reserve member; and/or
•
Did you know...
•
P
A MFRC employee.
Prizes include: Daily draws for iPod shuffles, weekly
Statistics indicate 8.8 per cent of Canadians reported
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men aged 15 to 24.
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La complicité au sein des Forces canadiennes
N
et que nous sachions comment mieux soutenir la personne
qui a un problème. Ce que l’on peut faire de mieux pour un
collègue qui a un problème de consommation d’alcool ou de
drogue, c’est d’aborder la question avec bienveillance et de
prendre les mesures nécessaires qui sont décrites dans les
politiques pertinentes. Si vous assumez des fonctions de supervision, vous devez connaître les politiques ainsi que les
services offerts. Si vous êtes préoccupé par un collègue, vous
devez en apprendre sur la consommation abusive d’alcool et
des autres drogues. L’on offre de la formation pour les superviseurs ainsi que sur l’alcool et les autres drogues - vérifiez
les cours offerts à votre base. L’important, c’est d’agir avant
qu’il ne soit trop tard.
Soyons un village qui soigne et qui évite la complicité en
matière de drogues et d’alcool.
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ous avons déjà entendu dire qu’il faut un village pour
élever un enfant. Bien souvent, on peut dire la même
chose des alcooliques ou des toxicomanes. Je fais référence
à la «collectivité» de facilitateurs qui entourent presque inévitablement tous les toxicomanes.
“Être complice”, c’est rendre l’alcool ou la drogue plus
accessible au consommateur. Les parents ou le conjoint du
consommateur peuvent nier l’existence du problème; les
amis peuvent rationaliser le comportement du consommateur (p. ex., il subit beaucoup de stress en ce moment); les
collègues de travail peuvent couvrir le consommateur en réparant les erreurs qu’il commet par suite de sa consommation de drogue ou d’alcool. La complicité peut prendre bien
des formes. Mais qu’en est-il au sein des FC? Quelles sont les
formes que prend la complicité dans un contexte militaire?
La dissimulation est la forme de complicité la plus répandue dans les FC. Souvent, les militaires vont couvrir leur
collègue dans une tentative bien intentionnée mais malavisée de les préserver d’une libération ou pour protéger leur
amitié avec l’individu. Par exemple, un militaire peut sortir
dîner et prendre deux ou trois bières, mais à son retour au
travail, ni ses collègues ni ses superviseurs ne passent de
commentaires malgré une chute évidente du rendement
du militaire (des études démontrent que la consommation
d’alcool ou de drogue peut réduire la productivité de 25 p.
100). Même si les collègues et les superviseurs croient protéger le militaire, ce qu’ils font en réalité, c’est mettre celui-ci
et ses collègues de travail (y compris eux-mêmes) en danger.
Il y a des accidents qui se produisent beaucoup plus fréquemment lorsque des drogues ou de l’alcool sont en cause. De
fait, des études démontrent que jusqu’à 47 p. 100 des gens qui
meurent au travail avaient de l’alcool dans le sang au moment de l’accident.
Si nous voulons envoyer un message bienveillant à nos
militaires concernant les problèmes de consommation
d’alcool et de drogue, nous devons commencer par changer
notre attitude et nos pratiques en la matière. Dissimuler la
consommation d’alcool ou de drogue d’un collègue, malgré
de bonnes intentions, ne l’aide nullement et, de fait, peut
créer un milieu de travail non sécuritaire. Les FC se sont
dotées de politiques concernant la consommation d’alcool
et de drogues, et il est important que nous les connaissions
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November 9, 2012
Special Feature: Remembrance Day
Remembering with 8 Wing personnel
N
inety-three years ago, the first Remembrance Day was
held to commemorate those who gave their lives during the First World War.
With a population of just over seven million, over 600,000
Canadians enlisted, with 66,000 paying the supreme sacrifice. Overall, it is estimated there were 16 million deaths
during the conflict which stretched from August 1914 to
November 1918, and in the years after the war ended as a
result of wounds on the battlefield. The Commonwealth
War Graves Commission looks after graves of the fallen
from both the First and Second World Wars, commemorated in cemeteries and memorials at 23,000 locations, in 153
countries around the world. This includes local cemeteries
in places such as Trenton, Belleville, Picton, Brighton, and
Foxboro.
The poppy was first used as the symbol of remembrance
in 1921. The Royal Canadian Legion, the guardians of remembrance since their inception in 1926, note that the connection between poppies and European warfare pre-dates
1914.
The association of the Poppy to those who had been killed
in war has existed since the Napoleonic Wars in the 19th
century, over 110 years before being adopted in Canada.
There exists a record from that time of how thickly Poppies grew over the graves of soldiers in the area of Flanders, France. This early connection between the Poppy and
battlefield deaths described how fields that were barren before the battles exploded with the blood-red flowers after
the fighting ended. Just prior to the First World War, few
Poppies grew in Flanders. During the tremendous bombardments of that war, the chalk soils became rich in lime
from rubble, allowing “popaver rhoes” to thrive. When the
war ended, the lime was quickly absorbed and the Poppy
began to disappear again.
The personnel of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton disperse throughout the region to help communities large and small commemorate Remembrance Day. A list of the various locations where units send personnel is located below. Most
veterans organizations, such as Royal Canadian Legion
Branches, Air Force Association of Canada Wings, and
Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada Units host
post-parade receptions where everyone is invited to come,
visit, and meet veterans, service personnel and local dignitaries.
2 Air Mov Sqn
Stirling
8 ACCS
Warkworth
WCE
Picton
8AMS
Belleville
8 Wg personnel
Trenton
WLEO(WTISS)
Hastings & Norwood
424 Sqn
Madoc
426 Sqn/CJIRU
Frankford
436 Sqn
Marmora
429 Sqn
Colborne & Lethbridge
437 Sqn
Cobourg
ATESS
Brighton
CFLAWC
Campbellford & Desoronto
WLEO(EME)
Consecon
WSAMPO
Wellington
CFPU
Castleton
TRSET/DRTSET
Peterborough
I
Proud to Salute the
Men and Women of Our Military
220 Dundas Street East
Belleville, ON K8N 1E3
phone | 613 • 969 • 8822
fax | 613 • 969 • 7774
DR. R. YOUNES
DENTAL
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BACKED BY A WARM
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96 DIVISION STREET, TRENTON, ONTARIO K8V 4W8
TEL: (613) 208-0817 • FAX: (613) 394-4499
email: [email protected] • www.younescosmeticdentist.com
Ian Stock, CD, CIM, FMA, FCSI
Investment Advisor
210 Front Street
Belleville, ON K8N 2Z2
Toll-free: 1-800-647-3998
[email protected]
www.ianstock.com
® “BMO (M-bar Roundel symbol)” and “Making Money Make Sense” are registered trade-marks of Bank of Montreal,
used under licence. ® “Nesbitt Burns” is a registered trade-mark of BMO Nesbitt Burns Corporation Limited, used under
licence. BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Nesbitt Burns Ltée are indirect subsidiaries of Bank of Montreal. If you are
already a client of BMO Nesbitt Burns, please contact your Investment Advisor for more information.
Announcement
Le personnel de la 8e Escadre se souvient
l y a quatre‑vingt‑treize ans, le premier jour du Souvenir
a été célébré en l’honneur des personnes qui ont donné
leur vie durant la Première Guerre mondiale.
À l’époque, le Canada comptait un peu plus de sept millions d’habitants. Plus de 600 000 citoyens canadiens se
sont enrôlés et 66 000 d’entre eux ont fait l’ultime sacrifice.
Dans l’ensemble, environ 16 millions de personnes sont décédées durant ce conflit (d’août 1914 à novembre 1918) et
dans les années qui ont suivi, en raison de blessures sur
le champ de bataille. La Commonwealth War Graves Commission s’occupe des sépultures des disparus des Première
et Seconde Guerres mondiales. Leur sacrifice est commémoré dans les cimetières et mémoriaux à 23 000 endroits
dans 153 pays, dont les cimetières plus près de nous de
Trenton, Belleville, Picton, Brighton et Foxboro.
Le coquelicot est le symbole du Souvenir depuis 1921. La
Légion royale canadienne, les “ Gardiens du Souvenir “
The Contact - 9
depuis ses débuts, en 1926, estime que le lien entre les coCapelli Salon
quelicots et la guerre existe depuis bien avant la guerre de
management and staff
Welcomes Theresa to the team.
1914.
Theresa bring with her 30 years experience
En effet, le coquelicot a été associé aux personnes décéas a men’s hair stylist / Barber in the
dées en temps de guerre depuis les guerres napoléoniennes Quinte region and would like to invite all
her clients to come visit her.
du 19e siècle, plus de 110 ans avant qu’il ne soit adopté au
No Appointment Necessary
Please don’t hesitate to call
Canada. Il existe un document d’époque qui fait état de
or come by the shop.
l’abondance des coquelicots sur les tombes des soldats en
Flandre française. Ce premier lien entre le coquelicot et
les morts sur le champ de bataille évoque la transforma- 79 Ontario St. Trenton 613-394-3391
tion de champs stériles avant les batailles en des champs
couverts de fleurs rouge-sang une fois les combats termiTheresa has been with the
nés. Avant la Première Guerre mondiale, peu de coqueliCapelli team for over a year.
cots poussaient dans les Flandres. Puis, en raison des terTheresa has been a stylist in the
ribles bombardements de cette guerre, le sol crayeux s’est
Quinte area for over 25 years
enrichi de chaux, favorisant ainsi la pousse du “ papaver
and looks forward to seeing
suite page 14
Get the
Edge
After I finished high school, I worked at a variety of labouring type jobs
and then I moved to the area. I didn’t know where to start in my search
for a new job. Someone told me that Career Edge was quite helpful, so I
decided to find out for myself. I met with Erin, a Career Counsellor who
worked with me to discover that my true passion was in the construction
field. With her help, I developed my resume and applied for a position at
MKR Cabinets in Trenton. I was hired as a full-time Cabinet Maker and
have been there for over a year now. I recently applied for the Cabinet
Maker Apprentice program, again with the assistance of Career Edge.
Thanks to Career Edge, I’m working in a field that I love.
Dean Foster, Cabinet Maker Apprentice
www.careeredge.on.ca
Trenton
81 Dundas Street W.
613 392 9157
This Employment Ontario project, program, or service is funded in part by the Government of Canada.
Ce projet ou programme ou service Emploi Ontario est financé en partie par le gouvernement du Canada.
new clients at Capelli Salon.
To Book your appointment, please call.
79 Ontario St. Trenton
613-394-3391
Good Value Insurance
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Associate Agent
BILL DOYLE INSURANCE AGENCIES INC
17538 B, Highway #2 Trenton ON K8V 0A7
Phone: (613) 392-3501 Fax: (613) 392-3070
[email protected]
www.cooperators.ca
HOME • AUTO • LIFE
INVESTMENTS • DISABILITY
BUSINESS • MORTGAGE LIFE
TRAVEL
10 - The Contact
Wing Commander’s Message of Remembrance
By Colonel Sean Friday
N
Committed
to your
Independence
inety-one years ago, the world first paused to
reflect on the sacrifices of its citizens who died
in war. Canadians from across our country served
on land, on the sea and in the air. Our nation – a
mere eight million – mobilized over 600,000 into uniform.
Our Air Force was barely in existence when the
First World War ended in 1918, although we made
great contributions to the air war. Base Borden
served as the home of training for the Royal Flying Corps, and Canadians served in the Royal Flying Corps, Royal Naval Air Service, and Royal Air
Force. Three Canadians were recipients of the Victoria Cross – Billy Bishop, Billy Barker and Alan
MacLeod. While McLeod died just after war’s end,
Barker and Bishop made great contributions to the
Air Force of today. Barker served as the first Director of the Royal Canadian Air Force when it was
created in 1924. Billy Bishop, the first Canadian airman to receive the VC, served as Director of the Canadian Air Force at the end of the First World War
and then was head of recruiting during the Second
World War.
When war broke out again in September 1939, our
Air Force was a mere 4,000 personnel. By the end of
hostilities in 1945, the RCAF was the fourth largest
air power amongst the Allies. Over 200,000 personnel served in a variety of operational squadrons as
well as in maintenance and support roles. Our six
operational Squadrons here at 8 Wing all carry Battle Honours from the Second World War, recognizing
the service of their personnel over England, France,
Germany, Italy, Burma, and even in the Gulf War.
Trenton, a small base not even a decade old, served
as a principal training facility for the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, which helped prepare 130,000 aircrew from Canada and around the
world for service in air forces of various nations.
Sincere Gratitude
to all the Veterans
Thank You
Today, the RCAF continues to serve at home and
around the world, in support of missions such as
Operation ATTENTION in Afghanistan, Operation NANOOK in the north, or in flying goods in
and out of Canadian Forces Station Alert. We
continue to serve with the same pride as our
predecessors – while remembering their service,
commitment, and sacrifice.
On November 11, we stop and remember those
who fell in conflict – the 66,000 from the First
World War, the 42,000 from the Second World War,
the 516 who died during the Korean War, along
with hundreds of Canadian military personnel
who died during peacekeeping operations around
the world, including the 158 who died while serving in Afghanistan, and Sgt Janick Gilbert, who
gave his life so that others may live.
This Remembrance Day will carry a special
significance for the families of the Afghanistan
fallen as the City of Quinte West unveils and dedicates a new memorial, located in Bain Park. The
Afghanistan Repatriation Memorial will stand
as a symbol of the pride of the community while
commemorating those who began their journey
along the Highway of Heroes here at 8 Wing.
Those two minutes of silence at 11:00 A.M. on
November 11 serve to remind us of those who
served and died, those who continue to serve, and
those who will have the honour of serving our
country in the future. The dedication and commitment of military members and their families
have helped shape our future. As you consider
what it means to serve, think of the men and
women over the past 200 years who overcame
great obstacles to fight for the freedom we all enjoy today. Remember the thousands, the tens of
thousands and the hundreds of thousands who
have served in the defence of Canada and in the
defence of peace around the world. And remember their fighting spirit, their courage, and their
loved ones.
.
u
o
kY
Now Serving Seniors
n
a
h
T
Capt. (Retd) Ian Stock, CD, CIM, FMA, FCSI
97 Front St., Trenton, ON K8V 4N6
ph 613-392-9640 • fx 613-392-3872
[email protected] • www.quinteaccess.org
O
r 9am - 4pm
TRENTON &
ASSOCIATES
Investment Advisor,
BMO Nesbitt Burns
210 Front St.
Belleville K8N 2Z2
613-967-2250
Thank You
to our veterans of yesterday and today for what you have
accomplished for our country and the world.
Thank you for making our world a safer place
Hwy 401 & Glen Miller Rd. Trenton, Ontario • Phone: (613) 394-3322 or toll free 1-877-394-3322
November 9, 2012
November 9, 2012
The Contact - 11
Raymond Etter smiles as he experiences
the realistic flight of the simulator.
Valerie Taylor had everyone in stitches as
she flew the simulator. At one point, she
seemed surprised to find out the runway
she was attempting to land on was a little
to her right.
Jeannette Etter celebrates a safe
landing of the simulator.
Photos: Ross Lees
401 Wing enjoys Veteran’s Week visit to 8 Wing
By Ross Lees
A
group of veterans and Air Force Association members from 401 Wing, Cobourg,
visited 426 Sqn Tuesday as part of the Veterans’ Week celebration on 8 Wing.
Pete Fisher, the person behind the Highway of Heroes initiative, also accompanied
the group while they were given the opportunity to fly the H model Hercules simulator. Unfortunately, one guest, 91-year-old World War II pilot Laurence McArdle was
unable to attend.
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426 Sqn commanding Officer Lt.-Col. Damon Perrault welcomed the group to the
Wing.
“This is a very important week where we recognize the veterans and everything
they have done for us,” he said in his opening remarks. “Of course, this is just one
small event and there are numerous other events here on the Wing and in the communities recognizing Veterans’ Week and Remembrance Day. Of course, two larger ones
will be the Afghan Repatriation Memorial dedication on Saturday and all the community Remembrance Day ceremonies, so it is obviously a very important week.”
continued on page 14
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12 - The Contact
(ABOVE) Hon. Col Sherwin shows in these diagrams where the tunnel
crossed the wire fence. (RIGHT) Honorary Colonel Arthur Sherwin
speaks at the first ever education program on the Great Escape at the
National Air Force Museum of Canada on Nov. 2. In the background,
a poster of men digging the tunnels in Stalag Luft III can be seen.
November 9, 2012
Photos: Ross Lees
Honorary Colonel Sherwin helped with the Great Escape
Students learn firsthand about this historic escape attempt by air crew POWs
By Ross Lees
S
ome local school students were given the chance of a lifetime on Nov. 2 to hear firsthand about the Great Escape.
Honorary Colonel Arthur Sherwin, a man who survived Stalag Luft III, the main air
crew officers’ Prisoner of War (POW) camp in Germany, took part in the famous escape
later the subject of the 1963 Hollywood movie entitled The Great Escape, starring such
luminaries as Steve McQueen, James Garner, and Charles Bronson.
Hon. Col. Sherwin was the guest speaker at a National Air Force Museum of Canada
educational program event on The Great Escape and held the student spellbound for
over an hour as he recounted the POW’s experiences during their stay at Stalag Luft III.
Stalag Luft III contained only about 2,000 POWs when Hon. Col. Sherwin arrived there
after being shot down on April 19, 1943 on his 20th birthday. Slightly higher gusting winds
would have propelled him back into the British lines, but instead he fell about 400 yards
behind enemy lines practically on top of a German mortar post.
Hon. Col. Sherwin readily recalls the first words he heard from his enemy captors.
“For you, the war is over,” they said as they helped him out of his parachute and into
their custody.
Days later, he landed in Stalag Luft III, which eventually held 10,000 air crew prisoners of war from Canada, Britain, the United States, Australia and South Africa, and all
other allied nations except Russia, according to Hon. Col. Sherwin.
“There were 200 Canadian officers there when I arrived and their average age was 22,”
the soon-to-be 90-year-old recalls.
According to Hon. Col. Sherwin, Stalag Luft III - run by the Luftwaffe (the German
Air Force) - covered around 16 acres, was surrounded by five miles of fences, and was
comprised of four compounds, two of which contained U.S. flyers. His talk concerned
the north compound within which the three Great Escape tunnels – nicknamed Tom,
Dick and Harry - were dug.
“On arrival, you were assigned to a room with seven or eight other prisoners,” he
recalls. “Living with a group of men in a relatively small room often created impossible
conflicts of personality, therefore a provision was made so that you could change rooms.
I changed rooms three times. I could never figure out who was incompatible – them or
me,” he told the students.
��
��
The staff of QuintEssential Credit Union in Belleville and Trenton honour the
men and women who fought for freedom and democracy everywhere.
��
��
’S
LIE
Y
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We at Smylie’s Independent will remember all of our Fallen Comrades.
Join us in remembering all who gave their lives for freedom.
293 Dundas St. East, Trenton
Store Hours
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
613-392-0297
November 9, 2012
The young Canadian flyer was only in camp a very short time when he first heard
about the organization headed by Squadron Leader Roger Bushell.
“I decided to join and was given a main project already underway in which I would
be helping, along with hundreds of others already assigned specific jobs,” he said.
Tasks assigned could include tailoring to convert uniforms to civilian clothes, artists who produced forged travel documents for escapees on trains, people with mining experience to do the digging of the tunnels, etc.
“So no matter what personality or craft we needed, there were always a few people
in the camp who had the experience or knowledge in that particular area of need,”
he stated. “For instance, our radio on which we received BBC news every day giving us up-to-date information on the progress of the war was made from previously
bribed tame guards who brought it in, in exchange for cigarettes and chocolate. The
Germans knew we had a radio but were never able to find it.”
In fact, as time progressed, the German guards would often try to get information
from the prisoners about how the war was progressing as they by then did not trust
what was written in their own newspapers, Hon. Col Sherwin stated.
The main escape project at the time was the simultaneous construction of the
three tunnels, each started in a different hut. The tunnels were to be built at a depth
of 30 feet to avoid microphones buried by the Germans at a depth of eight feet all the
way around the perimeter fence. Also at that depth, the tunnels would not collapse if
a heavy truck was driven over it, something the Germans did on occasion.
There were two major problems with the tunnels, according to Hon. Col. Sherwin:
getting the wood to shore up the tunnels and disposing of the yellow sand dug from
the tunnels. Slats from the POW beds and rafters from the huts were used to shore
up the tunnels although they always had to be careful not to take out too many slats
or rafters so that the beds or huts would collapse. Sand was removed in bags hung
around the necks of the POWs and inserted in their trouser legs, then slowly released
in the compound grounds and quickly tramped into the existing dirt.
Hon. Col. Sherwin was responsible for getting rid of the dirt, using his penguins,
so named because of the way the men walked with the bags of sand hanging down
their pant legs.
“You can imagine how long it would take to get rid of 200 tonnes of dirt,” he commented to the students.
The German guards were always looking for tunnels and eventually accidentally
discovered Tom. The POWs were instructed to act dejected about the loss of their
tunnel and they did abandon Dick at that time to use it to store the dirt from Harry.
“So for the remainder of 1943, we worked hard to get the tunnel completed by early
1944,” he stated, adding at the same time all isolated escape attempts were carried
out. The most successful involved 26 men walking out the front gate. Two fluently
German speaking POWs were chosen and their uniforms converted to German uniforms and, with very real looking work visas, they walked out the gates and van-
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ished into the woods. Unfortunately, however, all were eventually recaptured within
a couple of weeks.
In another effort to disrupt tunnel digging, the Germans one day nabbed 19 POWs
and moved them to another camp many miles away. Many of those men they moved
were involved in the tunnel construction, but the construction continued apace and
was ready by late March 1944.
Travel documents and work permits were also prepared, and compasses and maps
were supplied to those going across country. Optimistically, the POWs estimated they
would be able to get well over 200 men out through the tunnel during the night, but
they had failed to recognize how difficult it would be to bring men up a 30 foot climb
to get out of the tunnel and, when they finally did breach the ground, they were 15
feet short of the woods.
Seventy-six men made it out of the tunnel but then, unpredictably, a guard who
normally walked on the other side road decided to come across and walk on the tunnel side.
“He nearly fell in our tunnel and that was the end of it,” Hon. Col Sherwin noted.
“All hell broke loose, of course.”
Of the 76 who escaped, only three made it back to England. Of the 73 recaptured,
50, including six Canadians, were murdered by the Gestapo. Those who remained in
camp were warned that any subsequent escapees recaptured would be shot.
When the Russians started their winter offensive in 1945, they came within 50 miles
of the German POW camp. When they finally did take over the camp, the POWs had
been moved, with the Germans thinking 10,000 POWs would make good hostages.
Forced to march and then loaded onto a train in below freezing temperatures, the
men were transferred 400 miles across Germany and then forced to march again for
several weeks. During that time, they were twice strafed by friendly aircraft who
thought they were Germans.
One day, the Luftwaffe guards disappeared and were replaced by a group of tough
German soldiers. It was later learned the soldiers were under instructions to kill the
POWs if they did not make the River Elbe by the following day, something virtually
impossible to do. But a talk with the guards by the highest ranking officer noting
the guards’ life expectancy might not be good if they followed through with those
instructions had surprising results. The next morning, all of the guards had disappeared.
Eventually found by French units of the British army on May 3, 1945, the POWs
were quickly flown back to Britain to a reception unit where they were interrogated,
given a medical exam then fitted with new uniforms.
“We were given a month’s leave, a new rail ticket and a pile of money and then we
were free to leave,” Hon. Col. Sherwin recalled.
“Of course, if they hadn’t released us then, we’d probably have dug another tunnel,” he stated to the students with a twinkle in his eyes.
On
Remembrance Day
I encourage everyone to take the time
to remember those who have fallen in
the service of our country, and those
who continue to serve Canada with
courage and compassion.
Book your private appointment with us today
to help you make an informed decision.

The Contact - 13
Julie Lange
Wealth Advisor
www.julielange.ca
To make well-informed decisions on tax
and estate planning
A portfolio of $250,000 or more will provide prudent
investment opportunities that should not be missed.
Come to see us, and let us review the options that are
available at this very important stage in your life.
Contact Julie today for a no-obligation discussion of your opportunity
613-968-2467 or 1-800-810-9378 or [email protected]
RICK NORLOCK, MP
Northumberland, Quinte West
Cobourg
277 Division Street, Unit 2
Cobourg, ON, K9A 3R2
(905) 372-8757
Trenton
103B Dundas St. W.
Trenton, ON, K8V 3P4
(613) 392-3382
® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used by ScotiaMcLeod. ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc. ("SCI"). SCI is a member of the Investment Industry Regulatory
Organization of Canada and the Canadian Investor Protection Fund. ScotiaMcLeod does not offer tax advice, but working with a team of professionals we are able to offer a suite of services
to our clients.
14 - The Contact
Terry Lynch, a retired Chief Petty Officer who flew aircraft off
the last Canadian aircraft carrier
HMCS Bonaventure, enjoyed
flying the H model Hercules
simulator at 426 Sqn Tuesday.
Photo: Ross Lees
continued from page 11
Lt.-Col. Perrault noted it was also good to see some Air Cadets accompanying the veterans throughout the day.
“It is very important that we continue to develop that bond
between veterans and youth,” he said. “The youth are going
to be the ones who carry on those traditions, those memories,
and share those stories. So hopefully they get an opportunity
to meet and talk with you over the next few hours and share
those stories.”
Lt.-Col. Perrault also thanked the veterans for their involvement in both the Air Force Association and the Legion, acknowledging the important roles they play in advocating for
veterans as well as those presently serving in the military.
“Please continue these important roles,” he implored. “We
don’t speak on our own behalf and we need those voices out
there to raise awareness, especially as we have fewer and fewer veterans from previous conflicts. It’s very important to take
care of those people and recognize everything they’ve given
for us and to allow us to have everything we have today.”
The CO of the training squadron hoped the veterans would
enjoy their experience on the simulator, but he advised them
they would not be qualified by the squadron based on their
performance on that one flight.
“Even if you do very, very well, we probably won’t let you
in the airplane anyway,” he remarked to the great delight of
the visitors.
The veterans did have fun as they took turns flying and
landing the simulator.
“It was just fantastic,” said Jeannette Etter, who attended
with her husband Raymond.
Terry Lynch, a retired Chief Petty Officer, also said he
really enjoyed the chance to get back in the pilot’s seat. He
had actually flown aircraft off the Canadian aircraft carrier
HMCS Bonaventure.
November 9, 2012
Suite de la page 9
rhoeas “, le coquelicot. Une fois la guerre terminée, le sol a rapidement absorbé la chaux et les
coquelicots ont commencé à délaisser les lieux,
comme auparavant.
Le jour du Souvenir, des membres de la 8e Escadre Trenton seront dispersés dans toute la région pour participer aux cérémonies de commémoration dans les petites et grandes collectivités.
Vous trouverez la liste des endroits ci‑dessous.
La plupart des organisations représentant des
anciens combattants, notamment les branches de
la Légion royale canadienne, les escadres de l’Association de la Force aérienne du Canada et Les
Anciens combattants de l’armée, de la marine et
des forces aériennes au Canada organiseront des
réceptions après le défilé. Tous sont invités à y assister et à y rencontrer des vétérans, des militaires et d’autres personnalités locales.
2 Air Mov Sqn
Stirling
8 ACCS
Warkworth
WCE
Picton
8AMS
Belleville
8 Wg personnel
Trenton
WLEO(WTISS)
Hastings & Norwood
424 Sqn
Madoc
426 Sqn/CJIRU
Frankford
436 Sqn
Marmora
429 Sqn
Colborne & Lethbridge
437 Sqn
Cobourg
ATESS
Brighton
CFLAWC
Campbellford
& Desoronto
WLEO(EME)
Consecon
WSAMPO
Wellington
CFPU
Castleton
TRSET/DRTSET
Peterborough
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Message du colonel Sean Friday
Q
uatre‑vingt‑onze ans se sont écoulés depuis la première fois que le monde s’est
arrêté pour réfléchir aux sacrifices consentis par les citoyens morts pendant la
guerre. Des Canadiens originaires de tous les coins de notre pays ont servi sur terre,
en mer et dans les airs. Parmi notre population, composée d’à peine huit millions
d’habitants, 600 000 personnes se sont enrôlées.
La Force aérienne du Canada en était à ses balbutiements à la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale, en 1918; néanmoins, nous avons largement contribué à la
guerre aérienne. C’est à la Base de Borden que les membres du Royal Flying Corps
s’entraînaient, et des Canadiens ont fait partie du Royal Flying Corps, du Royal Naval
Air Service et de la Royal Air Force. Trois Canadiens ont été décorés de la Croix de
Victoria (VC), soit Billy Bishop, Billy Barker et Alan MacLeod. McLeod est décédé
tout juste après la guerre, mais Barker et Bishop ont joué un rôle important dans
le développement de la Force aérienne actuelle. Barker a occupé le premier la fonction de directeur de l’Aviation royale du Canada (ARC), lors de sa création en 1924.
Quant à Billy Bishop, premier aviateur canadien à recevoir la VC, il a été directeur de
l’Aviation canadienne à la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale, puis chef du recrutement pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.
Lorsque la guerre a éclaté de nouveau, en septembre 1939, notre force aérienne
comptait à peine 4 000 membres. En 1945, à la fin des hostilités, l’ARC constituait la
quatrième plus importante puissance aérienne parmi les Alliés. Plus de 200 000 militaires ont servi dans divers escadrons opérationnels ainsi que dans des équipes de
maintenance et de soutien. Les six escadrons opérationnels de la 8e Escadre portent
les honneurs de guerre qu’ils ont remportés en reconnaissance des services rendus
par leurs membres au cours de la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Angleterre, en France,
en Allemagne, en Italie et en Birmanie (et aussi pendant la guerre du Golfe). À cette
époque, Trenton était une petite base qui n’avait pas encore dix ans. Elle a néanmoins
été choisie comme principale installation du Programme d’entraînement aérien du
Commonwealth, lequel a permis à 130 000 aviateurs du Canada, et de partout dans le
monde, de se préparer à servir dans les forces aériennes de différents pays.
De nos jours, l’ARC poursuit son travail au pays et à l’étranger et appuie des missions telles que l’opération Attention en Afghanistan et l’opération Nanook dans le
Nord ou le transport aérien de marchandises vers la Station des Forces canadiennes
Alert. La même fierté que nos prédécesseurs nous anime, et nous gardons bien vivant
le souvenir de leur service, de leur engagement et de leur sacrifice.
Le 11 novembre, prenons le temps de nous arrêter et de nous souvenir de ceux qui
sont tombés au combat, dont les 66 000 morts de la Première Guerre mondiale, les
42 000 de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les 516 de la guerre de Corée ainsi que les centaines de militaires canadiens morts au cours des opérations de maintien de la paix à
l’échelle de la planète, notamment les 158 militaires morts en Afghanistan. N’oublions
pas non plus le Sgt Janick Gilbert, qui a sacrifié sa vie pour celle d’autres personnes.
Le jour du Souvenir revêtira cette année une signification toute particulière pour
les familles des militaires morts en Afghanistan puisque la ville de Quinte West
dévoilera et inaugurera un monument commémoratif situé au parc Bain. Le monument commémoratif dédié aux soldats disparus en Afghanistan symbolisera la fierté
de la communauté et honorera la mémoire de ceux qui ont entamé leur voyage le long
de l’autoroute des héros, ici même à la 8e Escadre.
Nous profiterons des deux minutes de silence observées à 11 h le 11 novembre pour
rendre hommage aux militaires qui ont servi et donné leur vie, à ceux qui continuent
de servir et à ceux qui auront l’honneur de servir notre pays à l’avenir. Le dévouement et la détermination des militaires et de leurs familles ont contribué à façonner
notre avenir. Et, en réfléchissant à ce que signifie servir, songez aux hommes et aux
femmes qui, au cours des 200 dernières années, ont surmonté de grands obstacles
pour préserver la liberté dont nous jouissons aujourd’hui. Rappelez‑vous les milliers,
les dizaines de milliers et les centaines de milliers de personnes qui ont défendu le
Canada et la paix dans le monde. Souvenez‑vous de leur esprit combatif et de leur
courage. Finalement, ayez une pensée pour leurs proches.
“We Must Never Forget
Those Who Made the
Ultimate Sacrifice”
We do
more than provide insurance.
We’re your neighbours.
The Contact - 15
1. Curriculum and relationships founded on and enlightened by the
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5. State-of-the-art facility
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340 2nd Dug Hill Road, Trenton, Ontario
613-392-3600
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[email protected]
We Support Our Troops
“Thank you Troops for your Dedication”
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News
16 - The Contact
November 9, 2012
Strategic Joint Staff (SJS)
Executive visits 8 Wing Trenton
M
s Tracy Geddes has recently joined the Strategic Joint Staff (SJS) and
assumed the role of Associate DOS Security and Operations Management. As her primary role is to liaise between OGDs and the SJS, she visited
8 Wing/CFB Trenton on Nov. 2 to have insight into the RCAF role and capabilities. She was accompanied by Cdr. Daniel Beaulac, Director Information
Support Team, SJS.
Ms Tracy Geddes checks out 436
Squadron’s CC-130J Hercules.
Ms Tracy Geddes checks out the J-Herc flight simulator
at the Sedley S. Blanchard Air Mobility Training Centre.
Photos: MCpl Levarre McDonald, 8 Wing Imaging
(Left) 429 Squadron CO, Lt.-Col. Jason Stark, explains the capabilities of CC-177 Globemaster III. (RIGHT) WO Wayde Simpson, SAR Tech from 424 Squadron, explains the SAR configuration of a Legacy Herc.
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S
afety
November 9, 2012
Safety
The Contact - 17
Get ready to handle winter
G
uiding a vehicle from one place to the next is a particularly challenging task
in winter weather. Preparing your vehicle to handle the road is the first step
to safe driving.
These are some of the factors, which add hazards to driving in the winter:
• Ice, snow and even water on road surfaces reduce traction, increasing stopping distance and possibly resulting in a skid. It takes more distance to stop
on an icy road than it does on a dry road.
• As the temperature rises to near the melting point, roads become even more
slippery than they are in severely cold weather. Traffic also polishes ice and
snow pack on a road surface.
• Black ice is a thin and invisible layer of frost on pavement. It commonly occurs around bridges and overpasses and shaded areas, but be alert for it on all
road surfaces.
• Water, which may be mixed with oil on the road surface can be hazardous.
Tires begin to lose contact with the road surface, slipping across the surface
of the water and oil instead.
• Visibility decreases drastically in winter driving conditions. Long nights and
short days in some areas mean you spend more hours behind the wheel when
you can see little beyond your headlights. Snow, rain and fog also cut visibility.
Vehicle breakdown under winter conditions can be life threatening because
of freezing weather and the possibility of chain reaction collisions. Here is
a suggested pre-winter checklist for all kinds of motor vehicles:
• Radiator and heater hoses should be in good condition, free of cracks and
leaks.
• Fan belts should be checked too.
• The heater should be working well, for your own comfort and to defrost and
defog the windshield.
• Start the winter with a new set of wiper blades.
• Equip your vehicle with an ice scraper and a snow-brush.
• Change to a winter coolant, which won’t freeze.
•
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Use a winter windshield washer fluid, which won’t freeze, and keep it topped up.
Check all vehicle fluids including power steering fluid and brake fluid.
Make sure the battery is in good condition for starting the vehicle in cold weather.
Your tires should have good tread to provide traction.
Examine all lights, headlights on high and low beam, running lights, taillights
and brake lights.
Inspect brake systems to determine if they will provide uniform braking on all
wheels.
Muffler and exhaust systems must be examined to
make sure they are not leaking. Carbon monoxide
poisoning is a deadly hazard for occupants of motor vehicles.
Lubrication should be of winter weight for use
in lower temperatures. This includes lubrication of the fifth wheel.
Carry a winter survival kit, especially on long trips or in isolated areas. Include matches and a candle, a
parka and sleeping bag or emergency
blanket, food, first aid kit, jumper
cables with safety goggles, gasoline
antifreeze, fuel conditioner for diesel
fuel, wrenches for minor repairs, a spare fan
belt and radiator hose, spare spark plugs and
spark plug wire.
It is important to have a working knowledge of
basic vehicle repairs so you know what to do in
case of a breakdown, in any season.
Arm yourself against winter driving hazards.
Examine your vehicle for defects, and equip
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18 - The Contact
Community Events
November 9, 2012
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 anouncements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable organizations in the Quinte area.
The Contact is always interested in what is going on in and around CFB Trenton. Please send your coming events (from blood donor clinics to tea
parties) to us at [email protected]. Each event should be typed out in the format of those below. Please do not send posters.
413 Wing AFAC coming events
Everyone is welcome at 413 Wing
Air Force Association of Canada,
located at 220 North Murray Road
in Trenton. This week’s activities
include dinner provided by the Ladies Auxiliary on Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.,
meat draws on Nov. 10 beginning
at 2 p.m. The Wing is open to the
public after the Remembrance Day
Parade. For more information visit
www.413afac.ca or call 613-392-2774.
Trenton Branch 110
RCL coming events
Everyone is welcome at Royal Canadian Legion Trenton Branch 110,
located at 19 Quinte Street in downtown Trenton. This week’s activities
include meat draws on Nov. 9 beginning at 2:30 p.m. Entertainment on
Nov. 10 includes Bill Dickinson from
2 p.m. to 6 p.m., and DJ Garland Tully from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Candlelight Ceremony on Nov. 10 begins
at 7 p.m. The Branch is open to the
public after the Remembrance Day
Parade. For more information visit
www.rcl110.ca or call 613-392-0331.
Nov. 14 – 8 Wing Officers’ Mess
Ladies Club Annual Charity Night
The 8 Wing Officers’ Mess Ladies
Club are hosting their annual Charity night at 6:30 p.m. in the upper
lounge of the Officers’ Mess. Light
refreshments will be served. Admission: Members and invited guests of
members $10 donation or item for
auction. For more information, call
Kim at 613-962-2718.
Nov. 16 – Blood Donor Clinic
Yukon Galley, Cadets’ Mess, 75 Yukon Road, Astra, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Book your appointment to save
a life: online www.blood.ca or phone
1-888-236-6283.
16 novembre – Collecte de sang
Yukon Galley, Mess des Cadets, 75,
chemin Yukon, Astra de 10 h a 14
h. Mercie beaucoup de prendre un
rendez-vous: online www.blood.ca
ou 1-888-236-6283.
Nov. 24 - 413 Wing AFAC
Charter Night
413 Wing Air Force Association of
Canada will be holding their 38th
Annual Charter Night on Nov. 24. A
tradition of Charter Night is to recognize The Air Person of the Year,
an award given by 413 Wing that recognizes exemplary contributions to
8 Wing Trenton and the community.
Tickets are $20 and available at the
Wing, located at 220 North Murray
Road in Trenton. For more information visit www.413afac.ca or call 613392-2774.
Nov. 24 – Home for Christmas
Salute to Troops
Tea and Sale, upstairs at Branch 110
Royal Canadian Legion, Home for
Christmas salute to the troops from
1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Craft table, bake
table, silent auction, door prizes,
sandwiches, dessert and coffee/tea,
$2 per person.
Photo: 8 Wing Supply
Wing Supply ensures proper waste disposal
Mr. Kevin Stuart of Wing Supply pumps waste into a special container for safe disposal. Mr. Stuart, together with Mr. Tony Armstrong, ensures that wastes are received and disposed of in accordance with Wing Standing Order 9.08. Care for the environment is
a top priority of the Wing Logistics and Engineering Branch.
Nov. 25 - Quinte Secular Hamanist
Association
Meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Loyalist College, Training and Development
Center, Pioneer Building, room P-22,
Wallbridge-Loyalist Road, Belleville.
This is your chance to participate in
a secular future. Visit www.quintehumanists.ca
Nov. 30 – ATESS Food Drive in
support of local Trenton families
The ATESS 16th Annual Food Drive
will take place at the North side
8 Wing entrance just off RCAF
Road. All proceeds (food and monetary donations) go to the Trenton Care and Share Food Bank.
Dec. 1 & 2 – Quinte’s 17th Annual
Christmas Model Railroad Show
Quinte’s 17th Annual Christmas
Model Railroad Show is scheduled
to take place at Quinte Secondary
School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There
will be 11,000 square feet of vendors
and displays along with door prizes.
Sales of and expert advice will be
available on model railroad construction and Christmas gifts will be
available for young and old. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors
and students, $2 for children and the
family rae is $10. For further information, contact Rick Potter at 613398-7260 or at email rickp@reach.
net . Spnsored by the Belleville and
Brighton Model Railroad clubs.
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Family
November 9, 2012
The Contact - 19
McDonald’s in Trenton proudly supports
our troops, and the men and women
at CFB Trenton.
266 Dundas Street East
(Trenton Town Centre)
*Drive-Thru OPEN 24 hrs.
Glen Miller 401 Exit
*Drive-Thru Open 24 hrs.
Smoothies now available
McDonald’s in Walmart
Trenton
Smoothies now available
October weather summary
A colourful beginning to the remnants of Hurricane Sandy
By MCpl Jim King, 8 Wing MET
Dry conditions since early Spring have
he month of October arrived with the
finally ended as we had 18 days of measureable precipitation giving us 106.6mm of rain
colours of autumn leaves and ended with
remnants of Hurricane Sandy.
for the month. This amount is well above
the monthly normal of 75.6mm for October.
Temperatures were slightly above normal
for October with an average high of 14.9C
Remnants of Hurricane Sandy alone gave
T
and the average low of 5.7C. The maximum
us 57.2mm of rain over a six day period. We
did not set any precipitation records this
temperature for the month was 23.0C on the
25th and the minimum temperature was -4.3
month.
For November, we are looking for normal
on the 13th. Both of those temperatures are
temperatures and precipitation with high
new records for their respective days. We had
three nights when the temperature dipped
temperatures a few degrees above zero and
lows below zero. We can also expect a few
below the freezing mark.
days with snow.
Crossword
WEEK OF november 4 TO november 12, 2012
The luckiest signs this week: Scorpio, Sagittarius, and Capricorn
ARIES
Your leadership qualities are in demand, either at work or elsewhere. Indeed, don’t be surprised if you have to replace
a colleague for an undetermined period of time.
TAURUS
Plans for going away with the family for Christmas are starting to firm up. However, settling a few details will
take longer than planned.
GEMINI
You succeed in getting in touch with a lot of people. This is possibly because you are responsible for an event that
requires your communication and organizational skills.
CANCER
There are sure to be a few hours of overtime to put in at the office this week. You will be generously rewarded
for them, but it will require some adjusting of your schedule.
LEO
A lot of action comes your way this week. Your friends could very well issue you some kind of challenge. You will also
succeed in obtaining funds for a special project.
ACROSS
42. Actor Rob ____
16. Border
1. Type of shaft
43. Resolve
20. Defame
4. List member
46. School vehicle
21. Those people
8. Aquatic plant
48. Saintly picture
22. Telegram
12. “____ on Melancholy”
49. Clearly shaped
23. Hunch
13. Sandwich mart
54. Nautical hello
25. Court case
14. Mortgage, e.g.
55. Moon’s pull
27. Speedy
15. Like a fillet
56. “____ Only Live Twice”
29. Test model
17. Snitched
57. Lounge around
30. “. . . maids all in a ____”
18. Bear’s shelter
58. Sesame or poppy
31. Thick hair
19. Andean animals
59. Cut short
34. Nominates
21. Branch offshoot
DOWN
39. Further
24. Flight-of-steps unit
1. Corn’s core
40. Plastic material
26. Concealer
2. Commotion
41. Tolerate
CAPRICORN
Avoid suffering from heartburn by making small changes in your diet and, especially, by learning how to relax on
a more regular basis. Your health requires good life balance.
28. Umbrella part
3. “A Few Good ____”
43. Knob
29. Beaver’s project
4. At leisure
44. Resound
32. Previous to, inverse
5. High schoolers
45. Not warm
AQUARIUS
Even though you know very well that you have the right answer, you might take several days to reveal it. It
doesn’t hurt to keep people waiting sometimes.
33. In reserve
6. Chicago Loop trains
47. Consumed
35. Roaring Twenties, e.g.
7. Lost
50. Rush
36. Affirmative vote
8. Communion table
51. Caustic cleaning
37. Pod veggie
9. Weaver’s need
solution
38. Tart fruit
10. Festive party
52. Geologic age
40. Country estate
11. No ifs, ____, or buts
53. Failure
VIRGO
You feel as if you’re not making any progress, but soon things will seem to suddenly accelerate. Check your
bills carefully; to err is human.
LIBRA
You are in good company and you will successfully accomplish a team exploit. You could receive a reward or an
honourable mention for your venture.
SCORPIO
You reap many benefits from being creative. You are highly successful at work, where there will be lots of clients to
attend to. This could give you some extra income.
SAGITTARIUS
Rushing around won’t do you any good. If you can avoid falling behind in your responsibilities, you’ll manage to
get everything done in time. An unexpected trip might come up.
PISCES
You might have to wait longer than planned before receiving the results of some medical tests. The love of your
life will have a very special thought for you.
MFRC
20 - The Contact
November 9, 2012
Trenton
Military Family Resource Centre
INFORMATION / REGISTRATION / INSCRIPTION
Welcome to all the
newcomers
to 8 Wing/CFB Trenton! This is
your Centre, come to visit and
get your moving-in goodies. Give
your opinion and share your
ideas and get involved! Moving
to a new community can be a
challenge. Come for a visit and
see what we have to offer.
Bienvenue aux nouveaux
arrivants
de la 8e escadre/BFC Trenton!
C’est votre Centre, venez visiter et recevoir vos gâteries
d’arrivée. Donnez votre opinion
et partagez vos idées. Impliquez
vous! Emménagez dans une
nouvelle communauté peut être
un défi, venez nous visiter et
découvrez ce que nous pouvons
vous offrir.
The Playroom
your professional network
and connect with potential
employers
When: Thursday, Nov. 15. Location: Trenton MFRC. Time:
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fee: No
charge. Register by: Friday,
Nov. 9. Participants will be
accepted on a first come, first
serve basis as space is limited! Registration required.
Come and enjoy a coffee/tea
and chat. To register of for
more information contact
Elizabeth.nicholas@forces.
gc.ca 613-392-2811 ext. 3852
Café emploi : Êtes-vous
‘Linked in’?
Chercheurs d’emplois et employeurs, joignez-vous à nous
pour une session gratuite et
informelle avec Amy Sept, de
Nimbyist Communications
qui vous introduira à Linked
in.
Vous apprendrez:
• Qu’est Linked in et pourquoi vous y joindre
• Quoi inclure sur votre
profile
• Comment l’utiliser pour
construire votre réseau
professionnel et joindre
d’éventuels employeurs
Le jeudi 15 novembre de 10h à
midi (la session sera présentée en anglais) au CRFM.
L’espace est limité, svp vous
inscrire avant le vendredi 9
novembre, premier arrivé
premier servi! Les inscriptions sont nécessaires. Venez
profiter d’un café/thé et
d’une bonne conversation.
Contacter Liz au 613-392-2811
poste 3852 ou [email protected] pour vous inscrire ou plus d’information.
Attention all
For every purchase at Con-
613-965-3575
non Nurseries between Nov.
1 and Dec. 24, 10 per cent will
be donated back to the MFRC
Daycare just by you mentioning the Daycare. What can
you get at the Connon Nurseries at this time of the year?
Poinsettias and houseplants,
Christmas trees, garland,
roping, wreaths, boughs,
winter uutdoor urn arrangements, garden gifts and décor,
gift certificates and more! For
more information please call
613-965-2442
Une note pour chacun
Pour chaque achat fait à Connon Nurseries entre de 1er
novembre et le 24 décembre,
la Garderie du CRFM recevra
10% de ces achats, mentionnez la Garderie lors de
l’achat.
Que pouvez-vous trouvez à
ce temps-ci de l’année dans
une pépinière? Poinsettias des plantes de maison, arbres de Noël, guirlande, cordes, couronnes, branches,
arrangements dans des urnes extérieures, cadeaux de jardin et décor,
cetificats cadeaux et beaucoup plus.
Téléphonez au 613-965-2442 plour
plus d’information.
DR. MIKE STEEN • DR. FIONA GILCHRIST
DR. ADRIANNA SAGE • DR. ANDREA WERNHAM
DR. GARY ORPANA
Website: www.hillcrestanimalhospital.ca
Tel: 613-394-4811 • Fax: 613-394-6239
17532 Hwy #2 RR#4 Trenton, ON. K8V 5P7
Food Room Tel: 613-394-2953
The Playroom renovation has
begun. We are looking forward
to expanding our programs.
While the renovations are being
done, we are trying to maintain
our programs in The Hangar
which is located just west of the
Siskin Centre. Due to the fact
that we are sharing space, we
may have to suspend Playroom
programs. We are determining
this week to week. We appreciate your patience while this is
going on. Any inquires, please
contact Susan Stoddard at 613392-2811 ext. 3598.
Installation • Sales
Service
Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning
• Custom Sheet Metal
Gas Lines • Ventilation • Duct Work
40 Gotha Street, Trenton
613-394-4094
La salle de jeux
Employment Café: Are you
‘Linked in’?
For more floor plans, visit www.jenish.com
In the kitchen, a U-shaped counter configuration makes for efficiency, and the open plan allows the cook to keep in touch with family
activities or guests. A pantry provides extra storage. The master bedroom, which also enjoys access to the small front
sundeck, includes a generous walk-in closet. The en suite has both a soaker tub and a separate shower stall. The second and third bedrooms share
a three-piece bathroom. A linen closet is conveniently situated nearby. Downstairs, there’s room for a future rec room with a roughed-in
wet bar, as well as a bathroom and two more bedrooms. The laundry
room is here, as well as a storage/utility room with access to the double
garage. Exterior finishes include wood siding, cedar shingles and painted
trim, with vertical siding under the gables. Windows are partially mullioned. The home measures 40 feet wide and 45 feet, six inches deep, totalling 1,396 square feet of living space, including an unfinished basement.
PATIO DOORS • ENTRY DOORS
Advertise
with us
6 1 3 - 2 4 2 - 5 7 4 0
Trenton
Glass & Windows Ltd.
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
• Steel Entrance Doors
• Glass Railings
• Glass for every project
YE R RO ND IN
ALLA ION
FREE ESTIMATES
F L
HOWROOM
679 Old Hwy 2
East of CFB Trenton
613-394-3597
Mon-Fri 7 am - 5 pm
www.trentonglass.net
PATIO DOORS • ENTRY DOORS
WINDOWS • MIRRORS • BEVELLED GLASS
With job seekers/entrepreneurs
in mind, join us as we host Amy
Sept, owner of Nimbyist Communications, for a free informal information session about
LinkedIn. You’ll learn:
• What LinkedIn is and why you
should join
• What you should include in
your profile
• How you can use it to build
Plan No: 2-3-723
A multi-gabled roof and a second-story sundeck that doubles as
shelter for the entranceway lend character to this spacious threebedroom-plus-den family home and make it an asset to any neighbourhood. The ground-floor entry leads into a compact foyer with a coat
closet. The den, which could easily serve as a home office, is to the
right and overlooks a covered veranda. Directly ahead are the stairs
to the second floor, where an open-plan kitchen/dining room/great
room has been designed both for easy entertaining and casual family
living. The great room, with access to the small deck over the entranceway, features a vaulted ceiling and an optional built-in entertainment
unit, as well as a fireplace. The dining area, with access to a sundeck
that overlooks the back garden, is separated from the kitchen by a
hexagonal prep island and eating bar. An optional built-in buffet is
included in the plans. WINDOWS • MIRRORS • BEVELLED GLASS
Les rénovations de la Salle de
jeux sont commencées. Cela
permettra d’accroître nos programmes. Durant la période de
rénovation, nous partageons
l’espace dans le Hangar, situé à
l’ouest du Centre Siskin, nous
essaierons d’offrir nos programmes, autant que possible,
il y aura peut-être des annulations, cela sera déterminer à
chaque semaine. Nous apprécions votre patience et si vous
avez des questions, contactez
Susan Stoddard au 613-392-2811
poste 3598.
ROOFING
OFIN
PERFECT
PE
C CHOICE
HOICE
ROOFING
OFIN
ALL types of Roofing
Plus: E.P.D.M.
1 Ply Low Slope & Flat Roofing
• Free Estimates
• Over 25 Years Experience
• All Work Guaranteed!
• Licensed & Insured
Phone Steve at
613-475-1322
Roofing
CEDARGROVE
ROOFING
• All types of Roofing
• Trailer Roofs
• Free Estimates • Fully Insured
• Written Guarantee
• Competitive Rates
E.P.D.M 1 Ply
Low Slope & Flat Roofing
Over 30 Years Experience
2 Deerfield Drive, Brighton
613-475-4842
Classifieds
Classifieds
The
Contact - 21
he Contact
Classifieds
C
Cleaning /
Janitorial
C
Cleaning /
Janitorial
Tammy's Cleaning Service
Years of 100% successfully passed
Marchout Inspections, and 20 years of
house cleaning in the Quinte Area.
Opening and closing services available.
"I likely clean for someone
you already know."
Call Tammy
613-392-0759 Cell: 613-847-7670
L
Liaison
Services
L
L
Liaison
Services
L
Liaison
Services
RUSHNELL
FUNERAL HOME
&
CREMATION CENTRE
A
Articles
for Sale
To Place an Ad: 613-392-2811 or 613-475-0255
For Delivery Inquiries, please call 613-475-0255
Email: [email protected]
www.thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com
A
Articles
for Sale
Belleville
Volkswagen
Just Arrived on Trade!
Liaison
Services
NEW & USED
REFRIGERATORS
Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers,
dishwashers, 3 months old & up.
Sold with written guarantees.
Fridges $100 and up
60 Division Street
Trenton
613-392-2111
NEW APPLIANCES
at the lowest prices in the area.
Trade-ins accepted on the new
appliances. Big selection to
choose from
SMITTY’S
APPLIANCES LTD.
613-969-0287
Looking for The Contact?
BELLEVILLE:
Belleville Public Library
Belleville Legion 99
QHC Belleville General, Luc’s Variety
TRENTON:
Smylies Independent Grocers
Metro, QHC Trenton Memorial
Shopper’s Drug Mart
Network
SKILLED HELP
SHOP MANAGER
IMMEDIATE FULL TIME
• Welding, Metal and Fabrication
knowledge an asset.
• Minimum 2 years Manager
Experience.
• Competitive wages & Full Benefits.
Contact for details:
Eileena Haynes 306-634-8388
E-mail:
[email protected]
Fax - 306-634-8389
FLUID POWER MECHANIC
Immediate Full Time Position/s
available for our Hydraulic Division.
Able to:
• Read blue prints, schematics &
technical drawings. Assemble,
dismantle, repair & reassemble
drilling rig hydraulics.
• Conduct tests with knowledge of
drilling rig components.
• Operate pneumatic tools, test
equipment.
• Valid driver’s license MANDATORY.
• Experienced in fluid power
specialist, or millwright. Relocation
Assistance available!
E-mail:
[email protected]
or fax 306-634-8389
Attn: Eileena
HEALTH
GET 50% OFF - Join Herbal Magic
this week and get 50% Off. Lose
weight quickly, safely and keep it off,
proven results! Call Herbal Magic
today! 1-800-854-5176.
Automatic, Trendline trim level.
Only 35,000km.
email: [email protected]
for details.
Health
& Homecare
Health
& Homecare
Need to stay clean and sober?
The Joyful Living Home
is a safe and supportive residence.
Generally, our clients will have completed
a primary detox and treatment program
at an acute care facility
before coming here.
Private. Confidential. We can help you.
Call Rick for more info 819-683-2960.
www.joyfullivinghome.ca.
Crossword Answers
613-966-3333
PAYS CASH
for good used appliances in
working order, or not, but no junk
please. VISA & MASTERCARD
accepted. We have our own
financing. Shop at our competitors
& then come and see for yourself,
quality at low prices.
Open 7 days a week & evenings.
We deliver. We like Base people.
2009 Jetta TDI
(Diesel) Wagon
Health
& Homecare
239 North Front
Belleville
www.bellevillevw.com
Support
your local
Canex!
Email your ad to [email protected]
November
November9,9 2012
2 1
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local newspaper.
ADVERTISING
REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS
IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY
C A L L ! Yo u r C l a s s i f i e d A d o r
Display Ad would appear in weekly
newspapers each week across
Ontario in urban, suburban and rural
areas. For more information Call
Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560,
Email: [email protected] or visit:
www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.
AUTOMOTIVE
Vehicle buyers are ONLY protected by
OMVIC and Ontario consumer protection laws when they buy from registered dealers. There’s no protection if
you buy privately and you risk becoming victim of a curbsider. To verify
dealer registration or seek help with a
complaint: www.omvic.on.ca or 1-800943-6002.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOMINATE an outstanding young
person, aged six to 17, for the 2012
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year
Awards before Nov. 30. Nomination
forms at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen,
from this newspaper, or call 905-6398720 ext. 239. Recognize our leaders
of tomorrow.
BUSINESS OPPS.
SILVER CROSS franchisees operate
a business that sells & installs
accessibility & mobility equipment
for residential applications. Franchisees required for: Etobicoke, North
York, Peterborough, Belleville,
Kingston, Cornwall, Sudbury, Sault
Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay, North
Bay, Owen Sound, Parry Sound,
Gravenhurst, Pembroke, Brockville,
Smith Falls. For franchise information CALL 1-800-572-9310, Email:
[email protected] or visit:
www.silvercrossfranchise.com.
EDUCATIONAL OPPS.
CAREER TRAINING
PART-TIME JOBS - Make your
own schedule, sell chocolate bars
to make $$$, decide where and
when you sell, start and stop
when you want. Tel: 1-800-383-3589.
www.chocolatdeluxe.com
LEARN FROM HOME. EARN FROM
HOME. Medical Transcriptionists are
in demand. Lots of jobs! Enrol
today for less than $95 a month.
1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com,
[email protected]
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET CASH FAST!
For your Jewelry, Diamonds, Luxury
Watches, Designer Bags, Apple
Electronics.
SELL them or GET a LOAN at:
www.PAWNUP.com
or CALL 1-888-435-7870
Online Pawn Shop, without leaving
home!
$$$ MONEY $$$ FOR ANY PURPOSE!!! WE CAN HELP - Decrease
payments by 75%! 1st, 2nd & 3rd
Mortgages & Credit lines. Bad credit,
tax or mortgage arrears OK.
Ontario-Wide Financial Corp. (LIC#
10171), Toll-Free 1-888-307-7799,
www.ontario-widefinancial.com.
FINANCIAL WORRIES? Consolidate
into one monthly payment
including credit cards, taxes,
collection agencies, garnishments.
Stop harassing phone calls. 1-877977-0304. 24 hours Services
bilingues. [email protected]
MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and
+. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy,
100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
NEED A CHANGE? Looking for work?
www.dreamscreatethefuture.ca in the
Provost region, workers of all kinds
are needed now! Visit our website
today for more information.
EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON for
a progressive auto/industrial supplier.
Hired applicant will receive top wages,
full benefits and RRSP bonuses plus
moving allowances. Our 26, 000ft2
store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of
Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send
resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306,
Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email:
[email protected].
FOR SALE
MORTGAGES
#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $28.95 /
Month. Absolutely no ports are
blocked. Unlimited Downloading. Up
to 5Mps Download and 800Kbps
U p l o a d . O R D E R T O D AY AT
www.acanac.ca or CALL TOLL-FREE:
1-866-281-3538.
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL, 1st &
2nd, Renovation/Construction Mortgages. Secured Lines of Credit.
Equity Loans, Debt Consolidation,
Poor credit & bankruptcies OK.
No income verification plans. Need to
refinance/consolidate? Borrow
$30k@$166.66/month (OAC). Servicing Eastern & Northern Ontario. CALL
Jim Potter, Homeguard Funding Ltd.
TOLL-FREE 1-866-403-6639, Email:
[email protected],
www.qualitymortgagequotes.ca (LIC
#10409).
SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKE
M O N EY & SAVE M ON EY w i th
your own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
DRIVERS WANTED
LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION
require experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage
rate. Home weekly. New equipment.
Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800263-8267
HELP WANTED
ATLANTIC BEEF PRODUCTS, Inc. is
hiring Full-time Meat Cutters. Candidates must have experience in meatcutting, trimming & deboning meat.
Please email resume: [email protected].
VACATION/TRAVEL
HAWAII ON THE MAINLAND, healthy
low-cost living can be yours. Modern
Arenal Maleku Condominiums, 24/7
secured Community, Costa Rica
“friendliest country on earth”! 1-780952-0709; www.CanTico.ca.
WANTED
FIREARMS WANTED FOR DECEMBER 8TH AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered /
unregistered firearms. Contact Paul,
Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, [email protected]
or www.switzersauction.com.
WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers,
Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound
Equipment. Hammond organs. Any
condition, no floor model consoles.
Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519853-2157.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
AS SEEN ON TV - 1st, 2nd, Home
Equity Loans, Bad Credit, SelfEmployed, Bankrupt, Foreclosure,
Power of Sale or need to ReFinance? Let us fight for you because
“We’re in your corner!” CALL The
Refinancing Specialists NOW
Toll-Free 1-877-733-4424 (24 Hours)
or click www.MMAmortgages.com
(Lic#12126).
$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing,
R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o
CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/
month (OAC). No income, bad credit,
power of sale stopped!! BETTER
OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL
TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169,
www.mortgageontario.com (LIC#
10969).
PERSONALS
ARE YOU SICK OF BEING ALONE?
Cooking for one? Being the
third wheel at parties? Time to
make a change...Call MISTY RIVER
INTRODUCTIONS (613)257-3531,
www.mistyriverintros.com.
DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try!
1-877-297-9883. Talk with single
ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984.
Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015.
Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+)
TRUE ADVICE! True clarity! True Psychics! 1-877-342-3036 or 1-900-5286258 or mobile #4486. (18+) $3.19/
minute; www.truepsychics.ca.
News
22 - The Contact
November 9, 2012
Chinese delegation visit
Submitted photo
426 Squadron promotion
WO Duane Capstick is promoted to his new rank by Lt.-Col. Damon Perrault, Commanding Officer of 426 Sqn and CWO Pete Taylor, SWO 426 Sqn.
Photos: Cpl. Rod Doucet, 8 Wing Imaging
Lt.-Col. Dany Breton, Wing Logistics and Engineering Officer, presents a framed montage to a Major
General from the visiting military members from the
People’s Liberation Army from China. The presentation took place at the Air Mobility Training Centre
(AMTC) at 8 Wing Trenton recently.
Increase the
value, safety
& durability of
‘your home’
A Craftsman Style Subdivision in the east end off Haig Rd. N.
The warmth charm & character of homes from a different era
are blended with quaint streetscapes & all the modern
features & amenities needed for today’s lifestyles.
Uniquely featuring James Hardie innovative siding products,
resistant to about anything Mother Nature can throw at them.
Models Available from
1200-2500+ Sq.Ft.
OPEN
HOUSE
SATURDAY
1-3pm
FOUR
MODElS
TOVIEw
Lt.-Col. Breton, WLEO, receives a present from a Major General during a visit from military members of
the People’s Liberation Army from China to 8 Wing
Trenton recently.
393 Sidney St. Belleville, 613.962.4600 [email protected] www.hildenhomes.com
Comfortable & Caring Dentistry
We Will Maximize Your Insurance Coverage!
Cleaning & Polishing ~ $99 • Welcome Dental Exam ~ $99 • Welcome Children’s Exam & Cleaning ~ $139
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Call for your appointment & more details. Offers are good for 60 days from receipt. All offers for new & returning patients on record who have not been in the office within the last 24 months.
Now Welcoming New Patients!
110 North Front Street
• Belleville •
1060 Burnham Street, Unit 3
• Cobourg •
Conveniently located near the corner of
East College & North Front streets.
Conveniently located one block south of the 401,
across from the hospital.
Conveniently located seven minutes north of
the 401 on Highway 33.
(613) 961-7050
(905) 372-7400
(613) 398-8888
© 2012 chrisad, inc., marin county, ca. All rights reserved.
44 Trent Street South
• Frankford •
www.FamilyDentalCentre.com
Appointments Available 7am-8pm!
Advertising
November 9, 2012
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24 - The Contact
November 9, 2012
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Hwy 401
Exit 538
Hamilton Road
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Belleville
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All payments are based on biweekly payments. 2005, 2006 & 2007 – 60 mths: 2008 - 72 mths: 2009, 2010 & 2011 – 84 mths: 2012 - 96 mths: P.P.S.A., Bayview Auto
license and taxes extra. EG: 10,000 + taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 months at 6.99% = $117.34 biweekly with a cost of
borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates current at time of print. 0 Down, + HST. Most 2010
and 2011 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for any errors in pricing. See dealer for details.
All payments are based on biweekly payments. 2005, 2006 & 2007 – 60 mths: 2008 - 72 mths: 2009, 2010 & 2011 – 84 mths: P.P.S.A., license and taxes
extra. EG: 10,000 + taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 months at 6.99% = $117.34 biweekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47
on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates current at time of print. 0 Down, + HST. Most 2010 and 2011 vehicles are
former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for any errors in pricing. See dealer for details.

429 Troops the Colour for its 70th anniversary celebration

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