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Volume 54 • Issue 30 • August 2, 2019“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” • “Transmettre des nouvelles et de l’information, d’ici et d’ailleurs.”

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 d re / B F C T r e n t o n • h t t p : // 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

INSIDEMONTREAL PATRIOTS TAKE

GOLD AT BALL HOCKEY NATIONALS

Story on page 3

THREE NAMES ADDED TO BELLEVILLE CENOTAPH

Story on page 11

RESTRUCTURING TO CAF SPORTS PROGRAM

Story on page 6

437 Transport Squadron

75th ANNIVERSARY 75e anniversaire du 437e Escadron de transport

8 Wing Trenton now under new

leadership

By Makala Chapman

Canada’s largest air base is now under new

leadership. On July 26, members of 8 Wing Tren-ton and the community welcomed Colonel (Col.) Ryan Deming and Wing Chief Warrant Officer (WCWO) Dan Baulne into

the fold during an official change of command pa-rade. The new command team took over from Col. Mark Goulden and CWO Troy Zuorro who have held their position over the past two years. Col. Dem-ing is no stranger to the area and has even called Trenton home on several

Col. Goulden hands the ceremonial cane to incoming Wing Chief Warrant Of� cer Dan Baulne.

Brigadier-General Iain Huddleston (middle) oversees a change of command ceremony where Col. Ryan Deming (left) takes over leadership of 8 Wing Trenton from Col. Mark Goulden (right) on July 26.

Col. Deming is no stranger to the area and has called Trenton home on multiple oc-casions since 1998.

Photos by Makala Chapman

Continued on page 10

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2 - The Contact August 2, 2019

GOLF TIP OF THE WEEK COURTESY OF ROUNDEL GLEN GOLF COURSE

AT 8 WING/CFB TRENTON

The old saying is; “if you fail to prepare, be prepared to fail”. Take the time to warm up the body and be ready to start your game on the 1st tee not the 4th. To do this you will need to give yourself adequate time before your round starts.

Here are some simple stretches using your equipment and your surroundings:

• Lean against a wall or tree with your hands and stretch your legs out behind you, bring one leg forward leaving the heel of the back leg on the ground, push pelvis towards the wall/tree so you feel a gentle stretch through the hamstring of back leg.

• Grip your club with both hands arms stretched out in front of your chest, club is parallel to the ground, feet shoulder width apart, rotate your upper body to the left and right, trying to keep your lower body facing forward. Put your club away.

• Stretch your arms out in front of you. Make a � st with both hands and rotate your wrist in a circular motion, press your knuckles towards the ground, hold for a few second, reverse so your knuckles are pushing up towards the sky, hold for a few more seconds. Feel the stretch through your forearms.

If you have time remaining, but not for the range, take some full swings without a golf ball. Hit the practice putting green to get a feel for the speed of the greens at that course or on that particular day. Enjoy your round and note the difference pregame preparation has on the end result.

Public Information Drop-In:

Morning Session

When: August 8, 2019Time: 10:00 am – 1:00 pmWhere: 8 Wing Chapel Annex 91 Namao Dr East, Trenton, Ontario, K8V 1C6

Afternoon Session

When: August 8, 2019Time: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pmWhere: 8 Wing Chapel Annex 91 Namao Dr East, Trenton, Ontario, K8V 1C6

On August 8, 2019, the Department of National Defence (DND) will be hosting two public information drop-in sessions with the 8 Wing community regarding our environmental monitoring program. DND experts will be on hand to answer your questions regarding upcoming testing and our ongoing work to ensure the health and safety of our military community.

Ongoing Environmental Monitoring Program at 8 Wing Trenton

Séance d’information publique:

Séance de l’avant-midi

When: Le 8 août 2019Time: 10 h à 13 hWhere: l’Annexe de la chapelle de la 8e Escadre 91, prom. Namao Est Trenton (Ontario) K8V 1C6

Séance de l’après-midi

When: Le 8 août 2019Time: 16 h à 19 hWhere: l’Annexe de la chapelle de la 8e Escadre 91, prom. Namao Est Trenton (Ontario) K8V 1C6

Le 8 août 2019, le ministère de la Défense nationale (MDN) tiendra deux séances d’information publique avec le groupe de la 8e Escadre concernant notre programme de surveillance environnementale. Des experts du MDN seront sur place pour répondre à vos questions concernant les essais à venir et notre travail continu pour assurer la santé et la sécurité de notre communauté militaire.

Programme de surveillance continue de l’environnement à la 8e Escadre Trenton

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August 2, 2019 3 - The Contact

Quebec region

takes gold at National Ball Hockey Contact news

Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Montreal has taken �rst place at this year’s Canadian Armed Forc-

es National Ball Hockey Championship. The Que-bec team toppled 14 Wing Greenwood in overtime with a 3-2 win during �nals on July 26. More than 100 athletes had arrived in town for the week-long tournament, which was hosted by 8 Wing Trenton, from July 21-26. The Trenton team, representing the Ontario region, made it to the semi-�nals be-fore being bested. The Montreal patriots went un-defeated throughout the entire tournament to take home the championship title. Congratulations to all the players, coaches and support staff!

Veteran memorial banners available for purchase

By Makala Chapman

The local legion is giving those with a veteran in their life a unique opportu-

nity to honour their service. For the two weeks surrounding Remembrance Day, custom vinyl banners will be hung from the street lamps in downtown Trenton. The double-sided banners will include

a photo of the veteran, their name, their military af�liation and the sponsor’s name. The large banners are good for �ve years and will be hung each year by the City of Quinte West. Each month the Roy-al Canadian Legion Branch 110 will then choose a banner to display, said the le-gion’s president Douglas Duff. The ban-ners will cost $200 and are available to all

Coach MCpl Grenier (second from right) and MCpl Quenneville (third from right) receiving the cham-pionship banner and trophy from Patron MGen Sirois (far right) and Senior Manager Todd Peddle (far left) on July 26.

Photo courtesy of Canadian Armed Forces Sports

past and current-serving members of the military. “This is a real pilot project for us,” he said. “We’re an air force community and I couldn’t think of a better way to honour a fallen veteran or a current veteran than to have the privilege of seeing their face every time I’m downtown.” Those interested in ordering a banner are asked to have their forms into the legion by August 15. For further inquiries contact Duff at 613-848-5454 or email the Legion at Debbie@rcl110.ca.

Photo by Makala Chapman

Legion president Douglas Duff with the veteran memorial banner he purchased for his father.

4 - The Contact August 2, 2019Safety

The Contact NewspaperThe CONTACT is an unof� cial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. The CONTACT is a weekly military newspaper that provides accurate and timely coverage of issues and events affecting Canada’s largest and busiest air base – 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.We are the primary internal and external communications tool for 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and began publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness, morale and ‘esprit de corps’ among both the military and civilian communities. It is our privilege to showcase the efforts of the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces at work.The CONTACT is published every Friday with the kind permission of Col. Mark Goulden., MSM., CD, Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. The Publisher reserves the right to edit copy and reject advertising to suit the needs of the publication. Views expressed are those of the contributor unless expressly attributed to DND, CAF or other agencies.Where typographical errors are discovered in advertisements (including classi� eds) that result in goods not being sold, this newspaper is only liable to refund the money charged for the advertising space.The CONTACT is produced weekly under a Publication Service Agreement with a division of Metroland Media Group.

8 Wing PersonnelPublisher: Col. Mark Goulden

Proprietor: Her Majesty the Queen, in right of Canada, as represented by the Commander of 8 Wing, Canadian Forces Base Trenton, P.O. Box 1000 Stn. Forces, Astra, ON K0K 3W0 CanadaPublic Affairs, Internal Comms: 8 Wing Public AffairsPSP Manager: Todd Peddle

Metroland Media Staff:General Manager: Adam Milligan 705-761-7990Advertising Sales: Orlinda Johnston 613-966-2034 ext: 795015News and Feature Content: Makala Chapman 613-392-2811 ext: 7009 Circulation: Mitchell Clarke 705- 742-8450250 Sidney Street, Belleville, Ontario K8P 3Z3, CANADASUBSCRIPTIONS: First Class postage charge $65.00 per year for inside Canada, $130.00 for international.

ARTICLES AND PHOTOS

The Contact produces news and infor-mation about 8 Wing/CFB Trenton at home and around the world. We de-pend on our military community for ar-ticles, personal stories and photos.• Articles should be typed in upper

and lower case (not all caps) and in plain black text. Acronyms should be spelled out on � rst reference, then ab-breviated when referred to thereafter.

• Do not include clip art, graphics or photos within typed pages. Addition-al graphics, logos and photos must be sent as separate � les.

• Articles may be mailed, e-mailed (cfbcontactnewspaper@gmail.com) or delivered in person and must include the author’s full name, rank, (if appli-cable) unit and phone number.

• Whenever possible, photos should be included with your article and should contain the name of the person who took the photo and an appropriate caption to go with it. Photos should be saved in a jpeg format at a high resolution for quality reproduction.

• Articles must be received by Monday at noon prior to print date.

The Contact ~Wing HeadquartersBuilding Annex, 8Wing / CFB Trenton

PO Box 1000, Station Forces, ASTRA, ON, K0K 3W0

All letters must be signed and include the name of the author, which will be pub-lished. Include a phone number for veri� cation. We reserve the right to edit the text while preserving the main objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any particular letter will be printed. E-mail letters to: cfbcontactnewspaper@gmail.com

Letters to the Editor:

A Military Community NewspaperThe CONTACT newspaper is a Personnel

Support Programs (PSP) entity. Our newspaper relies almost solely on revenues generated through

advertising and sponsorships.

Workplace Athletes Need Warm Ups Too

Warm-up exercises aren’t just for athletes, they are for workers too.

Whether you sit at a computer terminal all day or carry heavy materials, you can bene� t by warming up before you work and doing some � exibility exercises when you take breaks through the day.

Some muscle strain injuries, including back injuries and repetitive strain inju-ries, can be prevented by warming up the muscles before you work and by taking the occasional exercise break while work-ing.

Many workplaces are adopting daily ex-ercise programs, and many are encour-aging exercise breaks to prevent muscle stiffness.The following are examples of warm-up and � exibility exercises which can bene� t workers in many kinds of work situa-tions:

1. Flexing your � ngers and hands can help alleviate discomfort and may cut down the risk of repetitive stress injuries.

2. Shrug your shoulders to relieve ten-sion in your neck, shoulders and back.3. Gently rotate your head to loosen muscles in the neck.

4. To increase upper-body � exibility and comfort, put your hands behind (or over) your head and gently rotate the body.

5. To increase your range of motion, clasp your hands behind your back and gently

lift your arms.

6. Arm circles can relieve tension in the arms, neck and shoulders.

7. If you have had muscle or joint prob-lems, or recent surgery, be sure to check

with your doctor before embarking on an exercise program.

Take advantage of any warm-up exercise instruction offered by your company or perhaps by your community center. Re-member to perform these exercises gently

so you do not cause damage to muscles or joints.

Warm-up exercises loosen the muscles so they will not be as easily strained. They are important to your safety and comfort no matter what kind of work you do.

afety

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August 2, 2019 5 - The Contact

CFS Alert: Polar Dip

Photosof theWeek

Content courtesy of the Trenton Cadet Training Centre

Staff members work tirelessly behind the scenes to ensure that the cadets have an fun and memorable time at TCTC. For that reason, It is important to recognize some of the many members of the staff who have gone above and beyond for the cadets here at the training centre. Here are some of the staff members who have re-ceived the Commander's Coin in recogni-tion of their outstanding work.

Les membres du personnel travaillent sans relâche dans les coulisses du Cen-tre d’entraînement pour veiller à ce que les cadets passent un temps amusant et mémorable à CEC Trenton. Pour cette raison, il est important de reconnaître les membres du personnel qui sont allés au-delà des attentes pour les cadets du Cen-tre d’entraînement.Voici les membres du personnel qui ont reçu la pièce du Com-mandant en reconnaissance de leur travail exceptionnel

Contact news

Volunteers at the National Air Force Mu-seum of Canada give the CH-124 Sea King a wash on July 25. The museum came into possession of the retired maritime aircraft last November. This particular Sea King

departed 443 Maritime Helicopter Squad-ron in Patricia Bay, British Columbia, on November 14, 2018 before arriving in Trenton six days later. It now is in the care of them museum where it joins the likes of the CP-140 Aurora and many other his-toric aircrafts.

By Lieutenant S. Mills

The annual “Polar dip” in the northern-most permanently inhabited settlement in the world took place on Sunday 20 July 2019. The dip was a huge success and it is one of the most looked-forward-to events the Station has to offer. About 50 CFS Alert took the potentially once-in-

a-lifetime opportunity to go for a swim in the Arctic Ocean with the ice bergs and the seals, with the Station’s headquarters kicking it off. With water temperature at -0.5°C, the Station’s � re team and medical services were on standby and assisted in the execution of the event, ensuring ev-eryone had a safe and enjoyable experi-ence.

Photos by FSgt Harmony Deslaurier

Catching up with the Trenton Cadets

Photo by Corporal A. Tolstoy

Checking in at the NAFMC

Photo courtesy of the National Air Force Museum of Canada

News

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6 - The Contact August 2, 2019

Military sports programming reduced due to lack of funding

By Makala Chapman

On July 18, the Military Personnel Command announced the cancella-

tion of the upcoming National Golf and Slo-Pitch Championships, as well as the removal of slo-pitch, golf, badminton and squash from the Canadian Armed Forces’ (CAF’s) national sport program. Provid-ing a written comment on the matter at the national level was the CAF’s senior manager of sports Valerie Savard. She cited lack of funding as the primary rea-son for the immediate changes. “We are missing ($565,000) to deliver the entire program,” she wrote. “Consequently, we are required to deliver a program that �ts within our budget allocation.” In regards to the international program, she add-ed that since $525,000 was also needed to sustain current programming, more changes would be seen. “We are aware that the timing of this announcement was far from ideal,” wrote Savard. “Though to be frank, there is never a good time for this sort of statement.” But, she was quick to add that one-time funding had been secured to ensure the CAF’s participation in the 7th International Military Sports Council (CISM) World Games in Wuhan, China in October. “The Canadian Armed Forces are committed to being engaged in the world,” she said. “By being an ad-ept and adaptable military that stands on guard to protect Canadian interests both domestically and internationally, the CAF’s participation in the world games in China represents considerable global engagement bene�ts.” Moving forward, Savard said that the CAF Sports Of�ce would continue to work with the various Personnel Support Program (PSP) teams

at each Base/Wing to review the current sports being offered. Sharing his thoughts on the matter was 8 Wing Trenton’s Cor-poral (Cpl) Lee Miller. As an avid ath-lete, captain of the 2019 Ontario National Squash team and the current organizer of the 8 Wing Squash Club, he noted this news had come as a surprise. “In regards to the current news of funding cuts for the Squash Nationals and a number of other sports, the general feeling in the community is one of disappointment,” he shared. “It’s unfortunate that money is the limiting factor for supporting sports in the CAF.” While the announcement had been surprising, Cpl Miller added that a lack of funding isn’t a new issue. “Two years ago, it was uncertain if the squash Nationals would happen due to a lack of facilities and/or funding,” he explained. “Everything worked out in the end, but it was only a matter of time before this issue popped up again.” Cpl Miller shared that he felt squash was an integral part of the CAF sports program and would be a real loss to see it discon-tinued. “It challenges me physically and mentally in ways that no other sport has. Every year when Regionals and Nation-als come around, I get excited because I have been working and training for this the whole year, to be better than I was the year before,” he said. In an effort to be proactive, Cpl Miller has been encour-aging all members of the Bay of Quinte Squash and True Strong and Free Squash Facebook pages to write to the CAF’s squash patron Lieutenant-Colonel Gilles Couture. He has also asked that athletes share what squash means to them, as well as the bene�ts it has provided them. “Let them know that sport is an integral part of you and the CAF,” he said.

ports & Recreation

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August 2, 2019 7 - The ContactMFRC

August  2019  SUNDAY   MONDAY   TUESDAY   WEDNESDAY   THURSDAY   FRIDAY   SATURDAY  

4   5   6   7   8   9   10  

  Civic  Holiday  MFRC  -­‐  CLOSED  

Youth  Centre,  Ages  6-­‐8   Youth  Centre,  Ages  8-­‐12   Treetop  Trekking  Youth  Centre,  Ages  10-­‐14    

   

11   12   13   14   15   16   17  

  SNIP:  Improvaganza!   SNIP:  Improvaganza!  Youth  Centre,  Ages  6-­‐8  

SNIP:  Improvaganza!  Youth  Centre,  Ages  8-­‐12  

SNIP:  Improvaganza!  Youth  Centre,  Ages  10-­‐14  

SNIP:  Improvaganza!    

18   19   20   21   22   23   24  

  Boîte  à  lunch  santé  (Healthy  Lunch  Box  –  offered  in  French  only)    

Youth  Centre,  Ages  6-­‐8   Youth  Centre,  Ages  8-­‐12   Vaccination  Clinic  (SNIP)  IEP,  IPRC,  ABA  Workshop  for  Parents  Youth  Centre,  Ages  10-­‐14    

   

25   26   27   28   29   30   31  

    Youth  Centre,  Ages  6-­‐8   Youth  Centre,  Ages  8-­‐12   Youth  Centre,  Ages  10-­‐14    

   

 

August 2019www.trentonmfrc.ca • 613-965-3575 • 50 Rivers Drive East, Siskin Centre

TRENTON Military Family Resource Centre

TRENTON Military Family Resource Centrewww.trentonmfrc.ca • 613-965-3575 • 50 Rivers Drive East, Siskin Centre • With locations in Belleville & Frankford

•Trenton MFRC Summer Hours – Trenton LocationMonday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.Child care hours remain the same*Please note that the Trenton MFRC will be closed on Monday, August 5

•Summer Youth Centre HoursThe Trenton MFRC Youth Centre’s summer hours are in effect.Please refer to the monthly activity calendars available on our websites, Facebook page, or for pick-up at the Trenton reception for more information.Monday CLOSEDTuesday 6 – 9 p.m. 6 – 8 years old August 6: Binoculars/Safari Hats-Wednesday 6 – 9 p.m. 8 – 12 years old August 7: Climb through the JungleThursday 6 – 9 p.m. 10 – 14 years old August 8: Animal CraftsFriday CLOSED

•SNIP: Improvaganza!Lights, curtain, action! Join SNIP for Improvaganza! where we’ll use drama, comedy, skits, props, and our own talent to explore the world of improvisational theatre. Improvaganza! is a theatre program designed for children and youth ages 8-15 to build skills while having fun!Open to military and civilian families; please bring a water bottle.August 12 – 16, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. at St. Mary’s SchoolFor more information, please contact Brittany.j@trentonmfrc.ca.

•Boîte à lunch santéL’été tire déja à sa �n et la rentrée scolaire approche à grands pas ainsi que le retour des boîtes à lunch! Découvrez des idées de recettes pour metre de la couleur dans votre boîte à lunch et celle de vos tout-petits. Le lundi 19 août de 18h à 20 hInscription au CRFM d’icile 16 août. Service de garde d’enfants, réservez avant le 13 août – 3 $ / enfant / heure. 613-965-3575

•(SNIP) IEP, IPRC, ABA Workshop for ParentsAugust 22, 5 – 7 p.m. at the Trenton MFRCThe IEP, IPRC, ABA Work-shop will be held August 22nd from 5 – 7 p.m. This workshop is meant for parents looking for more information regarding IEP’s, IPRC and ABA in relation to navigating the school system. It will pres-ent:- a roadmap and guide to

Identi�cation, Placement, and Review Committee process (IPRC)- the essential components of an Individualized Education Plan (IEP)- how can a team supporting the child include ABA methodsFor more information, please contact Brittany.j@trentonmfrc.ca. *Ce programme n'est offert qu'en français

Upcoming Events8 - The Contact August 2, 2019

Upcoming Local Events

• August3– The 4th annual Salute to our Forces night at the Brighton Speedway. The event is presented by your CANEX with complimentary tickets being available to all CAF members and their families. The races are Aug. 3 with tickets being available at the CANEX starting July 17.

• Aug.14 – 5th Annual Canal Pursuit - An annual run for Mood Disorders of Canada in supporting mental health programs. A team from 8 Wing Trenton will be running from Bain Park in Trenton to Kingston (90 km). Approximate time of arrival is 10:45 a.m. Come out to show your support.

• Aug.24– Highway of Heroes Ride and Rally starting at Bain Park in Trenton ap-proximately 8 a.m. For more information visit www.heroeshighwayride.ca.

• Sept.14–Legion Week begins with a myriad of activities for veterans, current-serv-ing members and the military community. Things kick-off on September 14 at their downtown branch in Quinte West. For more information contact the Legion at 613-392-0331.

• Sept.15– The Trenton Military Family Resource Centre will once again be hosting their annual Block Party. All members of the military community, of any age, are welcome to come out and enjoy a range

By Captain Anabelle Dallaire

July 28, 2019 Trenton Cadet Training Centre Cadets from the Drill and Cere-

monial instructor course and cadets from the Music Training program participated in the only world war one cenotaph dedi-cation in the last decade hosted by the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment in Belleville, Ontario. The event was very signi�cant in the local community as the dedication was not only to two newly dis-covered fallen soldiers, Lieutenant David A Forneri and Flight Sub-Lieutenant El-lis V Reid, but also the �rst female to be added to that Cenotaph, Nursing Sister Agnes F Forneri, Distinguished Service Medal (DSC). The Drill and Ceremonial Instructor course cadets acted as a guard for the ceremony and the music training cadets gave musical support. Both cours-es bene�tted as they not only got to ex-perience being in the public eye, but they also had the opportunity to hear the fallen heroes’ stories and learn from them. Also, 6 female DCIC cadets had the opportuni-ty to make history as they were chosen to be part of an all-female century guard for the cenotaph. This was a decision made to honour not only Nursing Sister Forne-ri, DSC, but also all female involvement in military and global efforts. The re-sponse from the public was very positive in regard to the cadet involvement in the

dedication, and the Commanding Of�cer of the Training Centre, LCol David For-ster, also noted that he was very proud of the cadets that played such important roles in the ceremony:“The Trenton Cadet Training Centre is very proud to support the community of Belleville with the re-dedication ceremony. We’re very proud of what our Drill and Ceremonial cadets have completed, as well as all of our ca-dets from music training. It was fantastic that six of our female cadets acted as the cenotaph centuries for that ceremony.” Trenton Cadet Training Centre (CTC) strives to offer programs to youth aged 12 to 18 that are challenging and will help them acquire new learning experiences. Trenton strives to foster and encourage team spirit, mutual assistance, comrade-ship and physical �tness in a safe and ful�lling climate. Each summer, approxi-mately 1000 course cadets, 90 staff cadets and 120 adult staff from all across Ontario attend Trenton CTC where a broad array of course ranging from introductory to advanced courses specializing in basic aviation technology and aerospace, mu-sic as well as leadership and ceremonial instructor courses. The cadet program is open to all youth between the ages of 12-18 years old with a focus on leadership, citizenship and healthy living. If you are ready for the challenge, visit www.cadets.ca and click on “Find Us” and visit our Facebook page to see their adventures! www.facebook.com/centralregioncadets

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August 2, 2019 9 - The Contact

Trenton Training Centre cadets participate in World War One

cenotaph dedication

Photos by Fsgt Harmony Deslauriers

News10 - The Contact August 2, 2019

Saying farewell to Goulden and Zuorro

occasions while working with 429 Transport Squadron and 436 Trans-port Squadron over the years. He was last posted to Trenton from 2014 to 2016 where he assumed the role of commander of 426 Transport Train-ing Squadron. “I feel both honoured and privileged to be coming back to where I started my career back in 1998,” shared Col. Deming. "I've spent a lot of my career here through different squadrons, including my command time at 426 Squadron and during that time, my son was born. It does feel like a homecoming for my wife Monica and son Luke.” In his speech, he noted how honoured he was to have been chosen for the position and reassured those in at-tendance that he would do his best to lead the Wing into the future. He added he was especially looking for-ward to working with the men and women of the Wing. “CFB Trenton is a premier base because of the qual-ity of the professionals who form the

team at this wing,” he said. “No one individual’s job on this wing is incon-sequential. Without the synergy of the team here in Trenton, the mission would not be accomplished.” He con-cluded by thanking his predecessors for their devotion to the job and leav-ing the Wing “better than you found it”. Also taking the time to share how honoured he was to be serving 8 Wing Trenton was CWO Baulne. He brings more than 30 years of military experience to the job and has served in various roles from a meteorologi-cal technician to his current role as wing chief warrant officer. Echoing his command team partner, CWO Baulne thanked the men and women for their dedication to the Wing, their community and to their country. “It was evident while talking to people in the last few days that they are very proud of their Wing and the job they do,” he said. “This is a direct result of the hard work and leadership of all the men and women.” He added

he and his family were especially looking forward to becoming a part of the Trenton community and start-ing this new chapter in their lives. As for what made this change of com-mand all the more special was the fact that it also marked CWO Zuor-ro’s final day in uniform after hav-ing served more than 33 years in the Canadian Armed Forces. CWO Zu-orro thanked everyone from family members to colleagues for making his final two years of service some of his most memorable. In his last piece of advice to the men and women of 8 Wing Trenton, he noted it was simple. “Enjoy the ride. It’s over before you even know it,” he said. “What an ad-venture.” Next, stepping up the po-dium to share his thoughts was Col. Goulden. Before speaking, he took one final moment to pause and look out at his men and women on parade and thanked them for their service. He also took the time to credit his right-hand man for his dedication to

the country and noted he wouldn’t have been able to have gotten the job done without him. As for his mes-sage to everyone else in attendance, he reiterated the importance of sup-porting Canada’s military. “We live in a time of unpredictability, the fu-ture uncertain and the world beyond our borders at times dangerous,” he said. “We enjoy opportunity and freedom, but many take these liber-ties for granted. Those in uniform and those who have served our na-tion do not. They serve not because it is easy, but because they’re willing to sacrifice and to protect the values that we as citizens of this great nation enjoy.” In exchange for the communi-ty’s continued support, Col. Goulden promised that the women and men of 8 Wing would remain “vigilant” and “ready for any challenge that threat-ens our peace”. As for his thoughts on the incoming command team, Col. Goulden noted he was confident he was leaving the Wing in good hands.

Continued from page 1

Col. Goulden and CWO Zuorro had been tasked with leading the women and men of 8 Wing Trenton over the last two years.

Col. Deming helps his young son out of the car upon arrival to the change of command ceremony held at 8 Wing Trenton on July 26.

Hundreds were in attendance to see the of-�cial change in leadership from Col. Goulden to Col. Deming and CWO Zu-orro to CWO Baulne at the Base on July 26.

NewsAugust 2, 2019 11 - The Contact

Forgotten First World War veterans added to Belleville cenotaph

By Makala Chapman

The sacri�ce of three Belleville natives won’t soon be forgotten thanks to the

addition of their names to the city’s war memorial. Despite having served in the First World War, their names have been absent from the stone tablets that stand in Belleville’s Memorial Park - that is until this year. Members of the public, local dignitaries and members of the Ca-nadian Armed Forces joined together to recognize the service of Lieutenant Da-vid Alwyn Forneri, his sister Nursing Sister Agnes Florien Forneri and Flight Sub-Lieutenant Ellis Vair Reid during a dedication ceremony on July 28. “It’s a very large community effort and it took multiple agencies to make it happen,” said event co-organizer Captain (Capt.) Neil Burrell. “It’s been a very gratifying

project.” It was at the beginning of March when retired Corporal (Cpl.) Robyn May and Capt. Burrell revealed to Belleville’s city council the story of the city’s three unsung heroes. Council would later go on to pass the proposal to have the vet-erans’ names added to the cenotaph af-ter being presented with a plethora of research to back the claims. As for how this whole project came into being, Capt. Burrell said it all started at an event held by the Hastings and Prince Edward Regi-ment museum commemorating the cen-tenary of the armistice last November. He further explained that’s where he met a distant cousin of the Forneri sib-lings who shared their story. Inspired by the tale of the two siblings, Capt. Burrell began his research. Much to his surprise, that’s how he ended up meeting Cpl. (ret’d) May. As events would have it, the local author had penned a book entitled

‘Sacri�ce of Angels’, which detailed the lives of 39 nursing sisters who died dur-ing the war – Nursing Sister Forneri be-ing one of them. Having Nursing Sister Forneri added to the cenotaph is espe-cially monumental since she will be the �rst woman etched into the stone at the Belleville Cenotaph. “Women have not gotten the recognition that is rightfully theirs,” Capt. Burrell had shared back in May, “so it’s incumbent upon all of us to make that right while we have the oppor-tunity in our life to do it.” Teaming up to get the Forneris the recognition they de-serve, Capt. Burrell and Cpl. (ret’d) May explained that’s when they were then informed of Flight Sub-Lieutenant Reid by local legion member Reverend Dr. Al-lan Miller. Fast forward more than four months later the three veterans are now forever immortalized with their fellow comrades-in-arms. “It’s more than I ever

expected,” said Cpl. (ret’d) May. “Seeing the names there is surreal.” She went on to add that this project was important for past, present and future generations to see. “We’re not the last of the generations to care,” she said. “We’ve gotten a lot of positive feedback and people are grate-ful.” Also speaking to how honoured he was to be present at the ceremony was Colonel (Col.) Ryan Deming, 8 Wing Tren-ton’s new Wing Commander. “As serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, we believe it’s extremely important to remember and recognize those that have embodied service before self,” he said. “Today the names of three of our fallen, Belleville’s own sons and daughter, have been added to the list of those that gave their lives during the First World War so that they too can be remembered as Ca-nadian heroes.”

A full ceremony, attended by more than 200 guests, was held in honour of the rededica-tion of Belleville’s Cenotaph on July 28.

Belleville Mayor Mitch Panciuk notes how grateful he is to have the names of three forgotten veterans forever immortalized at the rededication of Belleville’s Cenotaph at Memorial Park on July 28.

Photos by Makala Chapman

Col. Ryan Deming and Wing Chief Warrant Of�cer Dan Baulne lay a wreath on behalf of 8 Wing Trenton at the rededication of Belleville’s Cenotaph on July 28.

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12 - The Contact August 2, 2019