'LOGGIE FIVE - O' Museum exhibit pays tribute to history...

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Volume 53 • Issue 22 • June 1, 2018“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

YEAR OF THE LOGISTICIAN // L'ANNÉE DU LOGISTICIEN

INSIDETHE STORY BEHIND'LOGGIE FIVE - O'

Story on page 3

CUT FOR CURE RAISING FUNDS FOR CANCER RESEARCH

Story on page 10

WING FOOD SERVICES HONOURS LT.-COL. BLUE

Story on page 6

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

A new exhibit at the Nation-al Air Force Museum of

Canada (NAFMC) is putting 8 Wing Trenton in the spotlight. Hundreds gathered at the hub of aviation history for the of-ÿ cial unveiling of the exhibit dedicated to Canada’s largest air base and its founding fa-ther on May 24. Some of the items which visitors were able to view in-cluded early maps of the base,

as well as photographs and memorabilia from over the years. It was at the event that many were also given an in-depth history lesson on the city’s for-mer mayor, William Alexan-der Fraser, who had been one of the ÿ rst to push for a base in Trenton back in the late 1920s. Sharing the story behind Fra-ser’s legacy was his great-nephew, Eben James Jr., who went on to note that his great-uncle was relentless when it

came to convincing the De-partment of National Defence to build a base in Trenton. Since Camp Borden was one of the only ° ying stations in Canada at the time, James explained that the Canadi-an government had been in search for a new location to build a ° ying ÿ eld capable of supporting the country’s up-and-coming Royal Canadian Air Force.Some of the requirements for a new base included needing

to be located in either Ontario or Quebec, as well as “exten-sive water access and a nearby community to support a la-bour force and municipal ser-vices.”As for why the former Cana-dian senator, businessman and mayor was so “obsessed” with having a military base in Trenton, James said it came down to the economy.

Continued on page 5

Museum exhibit pays tribute to history of 8 Wing Trenton

By Makala Chapman

Photos by Makala Chapman(from left to right) Eben James Jr., Colonel Mark Goulden, Wayne Simmons, Eben James Sr. and Quinte West’s Mayor Jim Harrison in front of the new exhibit hosted at the National Air Force Museum of Canada on May 24, 2018.

News

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2 - The Contact June 1, 2018

Photosof theWeek

Contact NewsA car wash and barbe-cue in support of the Logisticians 50th An-niversary celebrations was held on the North side of the base on May 24, 2018.

Content submitted

As we approach the sum-mer months, the weather in Canada’s north is warm-ing up, and CFS Alert per-sonnel are taking the op-portunity for recreational trips throughout the Arctic tundra surrounding the re-mote station. Popular sites include Crystal Mountain and Kirk Lake, whereCorporal Stephen Easter-man is pictured taking a slide through the snow.

Photo by Corporal Jay Lapid

Mission Support Squadron By Warrant Ofÿ cer Godden

Wing Replenishment members gathered at the Yukon Galley last week for a momentous event in one’s career. Seen here, is then Chief Petty Ofÿ cer 2nd class Timothy Blackmore receiving his new rank of Lieutenant (Navy) after being nominated and successfully com-peting in the Commissioned from the Ranks Plan. Lt(N) Blackmore his spouse, Nancy, are moving to beautiful Nova Scotia, where Lt(N) Blackmore will be employed as a Logistics Ofÿ cer (Sea) at CFB Halifax.

Photo by Petty Ofÿ cer 2nd Class Galway(From left to right) Chief Warrant Ofÿ cer Lori White, Lt(N) Timothy Blackmore, Nancy Blackmore and Lieutenant-Colonel Cathy Blue.

Car wash for Logisticians CFS Alert: Summer fun

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June 1, 2018 3 - The Contact

Retired supply technician has huge effect on Logistics

Branch 50th anniversary

When Mike Deschamps , a retired supply technician and current chief clerk of 8 Mis-

sion Support Squadron Replenishment Flight at 8 Wing Trenton, Ontario, wrote “LOGGIE FIVE – 0” in the Logistics Branch 50th Anniversary Flag Relay logbook back in September 2017, he had no idea that it would become the inspiration of some-thing huge.That’s what happened when nearly 350 Canadian Armed Forces Logisticians gathered together at Canadian Forces Base Borden on May 2, 2018, to celebrate the Canadian Forces Logistics Branch 50th Anniversary.To mark the occasion, the students and staff of Borden’s Canadian Forces Logistics Training Cen-tre formed up to create the words “LOGGIE FIVE – O.” More than 250 Logistics students, includ-ing 24 cadets from the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario, formed the 7.9-metre-high let-ters while 80 school staff members formed a line under the words.“When I saw Mike Deschamps’ comment in the logbook, my imagination immediately took me to the vision of designing a gigantic image using as many Logisticians as possible,” said RCAF Chief Warrant Officer Paul Flowers, the Flag Relay or-ganizer. “My hope is to transpose this image on a T-shirt for sale as a souvenir.”The Logistics Branch 50th Anniversary Flag and Pennant are making their way across Canada af-

ter having visited 11 countries around the world. The dash in LOGGIE FIVE – O was formed using the Flag and Pennant, held by Chief Warrant Officer Flow-ers, his second-in-command, Petty Officer 2nd Class Sonja Chisholm, and three SkyHawks parachute riggers.Mike Deschamps, who enjoyed 22 years in the CAF before be-

coming a public servant in 2009, says he remembers the day he signed the log-book vividly. “My father, Major John De-schamps was a trucker who always used the word ‘Loggie’. So I just wrote the firstthing that came into my head: ‘LOGGIE FIVE – O’.”

Both “Loggies”—Chief Warrant OfficerFlowers and Corporal Mike Deschamps (retired)—were born the year the Canadi-an Forces Logistics Branch was founded: 1968. Coincidence? They don’t think so.

By Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas Martin

Photo by Corporal Jessye TherrienNearly 350 CAF Logisticians gathered to form this image marking the Logistics Branch’s 50th Anniversary.

News4 - The Contact June 1, 2018

The Contact NewspaperThe CONTACT is an unofÿ 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 classiÿ 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: John Snyder

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: 3976 Circulation: Kim Wonnacott 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 ÿ 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 ÿ les.

• Articles may be mailed, e-mailed ([email protected]) 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 veriÿ 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: [email protected]

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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.

afety

When you get a good idea at work, share it. Your suggestion could be the one improving the quality of your product, speeding up the process or preventing an injury. As the work-er actually doing the job, you are in a unique position to see problems and find solutions. Since you are the one running the equipment day after day, you might see things your boss-es and the design engineers have overlooked. Some firms may actually have a policy where the equipment operator has significant input before a decision is made to alter a work pro-cess or invest in major equipment purchases. Find out your company's policy on such mat-ters.

• Talk to the right person. Your supervisor is a good place to start, and he or she may send you to expand on your idea with someone else. Your safety committee also looks for ideas to solve problems. • Bring up your ideas at your weekly safety talk or your pre-job briefing. Other workers may be able to add to your suggestions. • Be positive. Instead of complaining about what is wrong, talk about how the problem can be solved. • Be courteous. It's difficult to get anything useful out of an angry, rude speech. • Timing is everything when it comes to a proaching your boss with a suggestion. If it's one of those days when a big order has to be finished and everything seems to be going wrong, your idea might not get the best reception. Wait for a time when your boss can give your idea the attention it deserves. • Many supervisors encourage their crew members to speak up. Some even hold brainstorming sessions to come up with possible solutions to problems. If you are part of an idea meeting, contribute as much as possible and encourage your coworkers to take part. Even the suggestions which are not chosen can lead to answers that work out. These meetings can be energetic and fun. Keep your comments on the topic.

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Members of the public check out the new display at the National Air Force Museum of Canada on May 24, 2018.

Continued from page 1

With one in six people being un-employed, Fraser felt this new venture would be the answer to the city’s growing unemploy-ment problem. Fraser even took it upon himself to source out appropriate land for the new base and began “lin-ing up the individual parcels of property in a block of land east of the town.” But it soon became evident that members of the Canadian gov-ernment were leaning towards other contenders, such as Camp Mohawk, in nearby Deseronto. Sharing an antidote with the crowd, James said that it was then that his great-uncle made one final push and invited the Minister of Defence, at the time, out for a ride on his sailboat for a talk. “It was said by many that Fraser refused to bring the Minister of Defence back to shore unless he agreed to locate the base in Tren-ton,” James joked. On October 12, 1929 the news finally broke that a flying fieldwas coming to Trenton.Construction on the base began in spring 1930 with two per-manent hangers being the firstbuildings erected in 1931. James went on to note that by 1933, there were at least 500 men working at the base.Following the exhibit unveil-ing, James said he felt his great-uncle would have been proud and ecstatic to see how the base has grown and the impact it has had on the community since its inception. “He would be thrilled because his primary goal as mayor was

to take that period of unemploy-ment and get people work,” he said. “That was his whole focus and it was really all about sur-vival of his community since there were no social safety nets like unemployment insurance, welfare or healthcare. I think he would be overwhelmed because I don’t think he thought in his wildest dreams this would have evolved into Canada’s largest air force base.”He added that like many of Tren-ton’s residents, he is thankful to be a beneficiary of Fraser’s hard work and dedication. “But it’s not just what he did,” James quipped, “but what the men and women of the Royal Canadian Air Force and other el-ements of the military have done throughout those years, and con-tinue to do, to defend all Cana-dians and to protect us on the global landscape.” Also speaking on how pleased he was to have the exhibit at his museum was NAFMC’s execu-tive director Chris Coulton. He noted that when local man Wayne Simmons, a family friend of the Frasers, approached he and James about the possibility of an exhibit more than a year ago, they were fully on board. “We are here today solely be-cause of the fact that Fraser was able to negotiate with the government to have the station built here,” he said. “If he hadn’t pushed hard to make that hap-pen, who knows where this mili-tary base would be today.” The exhibit is expected to remain at the NAFMC with the possibil-ity of traveling to other muse-ums should there be the interest.

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Wing Food Services honour departing commanding officeBy Makala Chapman

A member of 8 Wing Trenton is being celebrated for her commitment to leadership and friend-

ship by the staff of the Yukon Galley.Helping drape a handmade quilt over the shoul-ders of Lieutenant-Colonel (Lt.-Col.) Cathy Blue, 8 Mission Support Squadron’s commanding officer,was Wing Food Service’s Sonia Darby. Darby noted that she and eight of her fellow co-workers first got the idea to do something special for Lt.-Col. Blue when they heard she had been posted and would be leaving the Wing this sum-mer. “We just wanted to do something for her because we love her a lot,” said Darby. “She comes into (the Yukon Galley) almost every day for lunch and always treats us well. She’s a very special lady.”Quick to second that thought was another Wing Food Service’s employee who added that she felt Lt.-Col. Blue had always been a supportive and approachable leader. To help honour the adored commanding officer,the staff at the Yukon Galley surprised her with a handmade quilt and an assortment of other goods. But keeping a secret of this magnitude from the commanding officer was no easy feat as Darby ex-plained the quilt took several months to make. “We’re all shift workers, so some people had to go shopping for the materials while others had to get together to sew it, quilt it and bind it,” she said,

Photos by Makala Chapman Lt.-Col. Cathy Blue stands with her quilt alongside her staff at Wing Food Services at the Yukon Galley.

Members of Wing Food Services sign their names on a frame as a memento for Lt.-Col. Cathy Blue.

adding that a matching pillow also had to be crafted. “We went with the theme of blue, for obvious reasons, but also threw in a just a touch of pink.” Lt.-Col. Blue noted she was both shocked and honoured to be receiving such a thoughtful gift. “To receive a quilt that they personally quilted for me just blows me away,” she said. “This is so appreciated.”She went on to credit open communica-tion as one of the key factors that allowed her and her staff to form such a meaning-

ful relationship over the years. While she added she is sad her time at 8 Wing Trenton has come to a close, Lt.-Col. Blue noted she is looking forward to being closer to her husband and children who are also posted at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Kingston. As a final farewell, Darby wished Lt.-Col. Blue all the best on her next adven-ture and noted that she would be leaving “big Air Force boots to fill” and would be missed greatly.

News

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InterSection Sports:Golf: • EveryTuesdayafternoon-teeoffisat1300• CAFmembersandfulltimeDNDandNPFemployeesareeligibletoplay• Formoreinformation:www.cafconnection.ca/Trenton/Intersectiongolf

Slo-Pitch:– EveryTuesdaynight–gamesareat1630or1800– CAFmembersandfulltimeDNDandNPFemployeesaswellas dependents(16yearsoldandolder)ofCAFmembersand/orfulltime DND/NPFemployeesareeligibletoplay– Formoreinformation: www.cafconnection.ca/Trenton/Intersectionslopitch

Base Teams:Women’sSoccer:• PracticesTuesdays&Thursday–1600-1800–TeamRepisCaptBurtonMen’sSoccer:• PracticesTuesdays&Thursday–1800-2000 TeamRepisCplBorquez-LazcanoWomen’sSlo-Pitch:• PracticesMondays&Wednesdays–1530-1700 TeamrepsareMCplBrownandMCplShankMen’sSlo-Pitch:• PracticesTBD-TeamrepisSgtMoggyBallHockey:• PracticesTuesdays&Thursday–1530-1700–TeamRepisMCplArcherTriathlon:• TeamrepisMCplCharbonneau-Lemaire

For more information on the 8Wing/CFB Trenton Sport Program, please go to www.cafconnection.ca/Trenton/ Adults/Fitness-Sports.

Sports Coordinator: Caroline Houle-Laporte – Local 2349 orCaroline.Houle-Laporte @forces.gc.ca

ports & Recreation

Golf Tip of The Week Courtesy of r oundel Glen Golf Course

at 8 Win G/Cf B t renton

Grippin G a Golf club You’ll grip a club anywhere between 70 and 100 times per round, and there’s no reason why you shouldn’t get it right every time. Having the correct golf grip will enable you to deliver the club square to the intended target at impact. Grip the club in the fingers and lower palm of your top hand (l eft hand for righties and right hand for lefties). The top hand placement will have the grip running diagonally from the middle knuckle joint of your index finger through to just above the top knuckle joint of your little finger. f or the ideal neutral grip, your left thumb should be positioned just to the right of centre. f rom there, attach your right hand by gripping with the middle two fingers and forefinger. Your right thumb should sit just to the left of centre. Do what feels natural for your bottom hand little finger placement. overlap, interlock or 10 finger grip; choose what’s comfortable. if your grip is truly neutral you should be able to see two knuckles on each hand at address. if you can’t, your grip will either be too strong or too weak, causing you to make contact with the ball with either a closed or open clubface. When asking how to grip a golf club, use these checkpoints to make sure you are doing it correctly.

Positioningone common error i often see among amateur golfers is holding the club too far up the grip. This results in a loss of control and also causes shots to come out of the heel of the club. You should look to leave an inch between the top of your grip and the end of the club. by gripping slightly further down the shaft you will improve your consistency.

Pressureif you can feel tension in your forearms at address, then you’re gripping the club too tightly. This will prevent you from completing a full shoulder turn. it’s something that happens to all standards of golfer, particularly when playing under pressure. f ocus on soft hands and not gripping the club too tight. Don’t forget to waggle the club at address, as this action helps to alleviate tension.

News8 - The Contact June 1, 2018

June 2 - An Evening of Magic with David Johnson - with option to reserve dinner on patio before - Hillier Creek Estates 46 Stapleton Road, Hillier ON. For more informa-tion call 613-399-5114.

June 9 – Free yoga and creative writing workshop for caregivers of injured military veterans/members. This event will be held at Get Yoga in downtown Trenton from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information and to pre-register, contact Andrea at [email protected].

June 10 - Quinte Society for Chamber Music will be holding its Annual General Meeting at 1:00 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, 104 Church St., Stirling, Ontario. All interested are welcome to attend. For more information e-mail: [email protected] or call 613-473-4461.

June 16 - Trenton Legion, 19 Quinte St., is hosting a 50’s Dance with live band “The Reasons” starting at 8 pm. Advance tickets can be purchased in the Legion Office or by calling 613-392-0331. Visit our website at www.rcl110.ca.

June 23 – Wounded Warriors Memorial Golf Tournament. To be hosted at Roundel Glen Golf Course CFB Trenton. Shotgun start 11 a.m. to 4 ball best ball. For more information or registration, contact Bryan Pearce at 613-661-4917 or [email protected].

June 28 - Canadian Military Wives Choirs Trenton will be partnering with Mark Mc-Greevy and The 413 Wing RCAF Association for a Down Home Night with music, a silent auction, delicious food and great company! For tickets email [email protected] or contact 413 Wing at 230 North Murray Street, or through the MFRC.

Upcoming local events

NewsJune 1, 2018 9 - The Contact

Plans for this handsome two-storey, ÿ ve-bedroom home include an unÿ nished basement, which might serve as

an in-law suite or mortgage-helper, as well as a loft area with a built-in bookshelf on the upper ° oor.

Entry is through a covered porch and a front door with sidelights. Inside the foyer, a den or ÿ fth bedroom is to the right, with a three-piece bathroom adjacent. The bathroom includes a linen cupboard, and the den features a barn door.

Ahead is the stairway to the second ° oor, and beyond this are the kitchen, great room and dining area.

The great room includes a gas ÿ replace, set in a bayed-out niche to save space, with three ° oor-to-ceiling windows that look out to the back garden. Part of this room has a double-height ceiling. Access to a partly covered sundeck is through sliding glass doors.

The dining area also features multiple ° oor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the sundeck.

The kitchen is separated from the great room and dining area by a prep island with a double sink and dishwasher. The L-shaped counter conÿ gura-tion will save steps for the cook, who will also ap-preciate the roomy walk-in pantry.

Access to the mudroom is from both the kitchen and the double garage, which is spacious enough to include a workshop. The mudroom includes a

row of cubbyholes.

On the second ° oor, the master suit overlooks the back gar-

den. The adjacent en-suite includes a soaker tub in a bayed-out niche with windows, as well as a shower stall and dou-ble sinks. The toilet is in a separate room. A walk-in closet completes the lay-out.

The second bedroom, located at the front of the home, in-cludes a window with an extra-wide sill. Bedroom No. 3 is located between the three-piece bathroom and the laun-dry room, which has a large shelf for sorting and folding, as well as a sink and a closet.

The fourth bedroom is the largest of the secondary bed-rooms, and looks out to the back garden.

Exterior ÿ nishes include stucco with brick and wood ac-cents. A large brick pillar is located near the front entry, echoing a brick-based wood pilaster opposite.

Plan No: 7-5-1007

Tree ServiceTrenton TreeTrenton TreeServiceService

Tree Trimming &Removal, Chipping& Stumping• Free Estimates• Fully Insured

Afair price for everyone613-392-7415

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June 2018 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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Al-Anon Triple P: Power of Positive Parenting

Knit & Chat

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Al-Anon Triple P: Raising Confident, Competent Children

Mindfulness Essential Skin Care

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Al-Anon Triple P: Raising Resilient Children

Fairy Connection with Melanie

Youth Centre Ball Hockey BBQ

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Al-Anon Trenton MFRC Annual General Meeting

Mindfulness

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Canada Day MFRC CLOSED

February 2018 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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Essential Oils 101 Pops & Tots

Winter Jubilee

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Al-Anon Skin Care Essentials (FR) Cook with Grace: Chinese New Year Feast

Hello Wednesday Rustic Tableau

Mindfulness Knit & Chat Pops & Tots

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Al-Anon Skin Care Essentials (EN)

Essential Oils for Couples Pops & Tots

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Al-Anon Hello Wednesday Picasso & Pinot

Mindfulness Deployment Cooking Class Knit & Chat Pops & Tots

Essential Oils for Mommy & Toddlers

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Creative Sunday Al-Anon

•Triple P, Positive ParentingseminarsThe Power of Positive ParentingFor every parent who ever wondered: “Why does my child do that?” This semi-nar helps you understand the reasons kids do what they do, so you can guide their behaviour - and see more of the behaviour you like, and less of the behaviour you don’t like. Monday June 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, please contact Jac-lyn Hunter: 613-392-2811 ext. 4017.

Raising Conÿ dent, Competent Children

You can help your child become conÿ dent and successful at school and beyond. Find out ways to encourage them be respectful and considerate, communicate and get on well with others, feel good about them-selves and become independent problem solvers. Monday June 11, from 6 to 8 p.m.For more information, please contact Jac-lyn Hunter: 613-392-2811 ext. 4017.

Raising Resilient ChildrenHow can you help your child manage their emotions so they cope well with disap-pointment and in stressful situations. Get the strategies that will allow them to recog-

nize positive and negative emotions – and deal with them in a healthy way.Monday, June 18, from 6 – 7:30 p.m.For more information, please contact Jac-lyn Hunter: 613-392-2811 ext. 4017.

•Knit & ChatJune 7, 2018 *last program date of the sea-sonThis is a drop-in group, no registration or previous experience required. Any level of knitters or crochetiers are welcome to join us; every second Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bring your needles/crochet, wool, pattern and good humour! Penny will be available

to assist you with your project.Information: 613-965-3575.

•Hello WednesdaysJune 13, 2018 - 10 a.m. - noonEvery other Wednesday, visit us at the MFRC to meet and mingle with other members of the community. Whether you’re new or a regular to us, everyone is welcome to have a coffee, share resources, & get to know us better!Any questions or concerns, please contact Rabia at [email protected] or Hélène at [email protected]. No registration required.

June 2018www.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

An annual event in support of the Ca-nadian Cancer Society once again

called upon members of 8 Wing Trenton to step up to the shears. The Cut for the Cure fundraiser, which helps raise money for cancer research and local programming, was held on the Base on May 24. One of the first people to sit down to get her brown locks of hair shaved was Corporal (Cpl.) Donna Dixon. Noting she was thrilled to have raised $300 in pledges for the cause, Cpl. Dixon added that the event is, and will always be, very close to her heart. “I’m also a survivor of cancer going on three years,” she shared. “Cancer changes your life and you value and appreciate things so much more.” Cpl. Dixon went on to credit her recovery to her surgeons, family and military fam-ily and thanked them for helping get her through what she said was an especially challenging time in her life. As for the act of having her hair shaved off at the event, she explained it had been both a liberating and exciting experience. “I initially cut my hair short because I thought I was going to lose it,” she said, “but I didn’t. Now this is me choosing to do it and I get goosebumps thinking about it because it feels good and is empowering.” As for her final message on the matter, Cpl. Dixon shared that while beauty comes in all shapes and sizes, it also comes regardless of whether someone has hair or not. Speaking on behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society was fundraising specialist Jessica Klein.She noted the base’s participation in the Cut for Cure event has always been appreciated since raising funds for cancer research and local programming is critical. To date, the annual event has brought in a total of $57,000 since its inception in 2008. “A lot of our fundraising comes from in-dependent events like this,” Klein said. “We really rely on the community to come together and support each other. We love coming to the base and it’s such a great partnership.” Some of the local programs the Canadian

Cancer Society offers include the Wheels of Hope Transportation Service. This program supplies patients with volunteer drivers, who then escort them to their various doc-tor appointments both in and out of town. “In a rural area, these services are essen-tial,” she said. “There are some people who would not be able to get treatment if it weren’t for this service. We always tell the drivers that as much as the doctors are treating patients and saving lives, so are they.”Klein noted more than 1,500 rides are given to patients in the area each year and that the number always has the potential to in-crease. Speaking on the event itself, Klein added it was both emotional and powerful to see the participants get their hair cut or shaved off. “People get very connected to their hair so it can be very hard for cancer patients,” she said. “It’s virtually impossible for us to not have met someone who has been touched by cancer so it’s important to show solidar-ity.” Also stepping up to get his head shaved was Sergeant (Sgt.) Gilles LaCaille, who helped raise more than $145 in pledges. He noted his participation in the annual fun-draiser was in support of his father, sister and wife who have all been survivors of cancer. “It’s just a way of giving back,” he said. He added the support he had received from his family and co-workers had been outstanding and that he was thankful for their pledges. One of his monetary donations even came from former 8 Wing Commander Colonel Colin Keiver. “We were on a flight out to Hamilton a cou-ple of weeks ago and he was there,” he ex-plained. “I mentioned to him that we were doing this event again, so he donated some money.”As for his message to the rest of the com-munity, Sgt. LaCaille said to “Get active and support your community because the likelihood of cancer touching someone in your life, or yourself, is very high.” Those still looking to make a donation to the Cut for Cure fundraiser can do so on-line through the Canadian Cancer Society.

Classifieds

HAIRDRESSER/BARBER wanted for a busy barber shop for men and women. License required. Call 613-475-6565 ask for Beth.


Classifieds To Place an Ad: 1-888-657-6193 For Delivery Inquiries, please call 613-966-2034

www.thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com

8 Wing Chapel / Chapelle de la 8e Escadre

Location/Adresse: 91 Namao Drive East / 91 Promenade Namao Est

Office hours/ Heures de bureau: Monday to Friday 0800 - 1600 hrs

Du lundi au vendredi 08h00 à 16h00

Services Times/ Heures des services religieux Protestant Sunday Service: 1100 hrs (English)

Service Protestant du dimanche: 11 h 00 (en anglais)

RC Sunday Mass: 0900 hrs (English) 1000 hrs (French)

*Last Sunday of each month: 0900 hrs (Bilingual)

RC Weekday Mass: Tues, Wed, Thurs at 1200 hrs (Subject to change without notice)

Messe CR du dimanche : 9h00 (en anglais) 10h00 (en français)

*Dernier dimanche de chaque mois : 9h00 (bilingue)

Messe CR en semaine: mardi, mercredi et jeudi à midi (12h00)

(peut changer sans préavis)

Quinte West Jewish Community at 8 Wing, various services, call for details.

Communauté juive de Quinte West à la 8e Escadre, divers services, appelez pur plus de détails

Wing Chaplain/Aumônier de la 8e Escadre: Maj (Rev/Rév) Richard Bastien

Unit Chaplains/Aumôniers des unités: Capt (Rabbi/Rabbin) Bryan Bowley

Capt (Fr/Père) John Funelas Lt(N)(Fr/Père) Félix Roberge

Lt(N)(the Rev./Rév.)Mary Anne VanHeuvelen Capt (the Rev./Rév.) Daniel Walton

Phone/Téléphone: Administrative Assistant/

Adjointe administrative Brigitte Gamache, (613) 392-2811 ext/

poste 2490/4593

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613.

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Quinte Area

8 Wing Trenton participates in Cut for the Cure fundraiser

By Makala Chapman

Photos by Makala Chapman Sergeant Gilled LaCailled (left) and Corporal Donna Dixon (right) are all smiles as they get their heads shaved in support of the Cut for Cure fundraiser on May 24, 2018.

(from left to right) Participants Corporal Donna Dixon, Heather and Sergeant Gilles LaCaille, all went under the shears to support the Canadian Cancer Society at this year’s Cut for the Cure event.

News

Attn: Career Transitioning Military:Multiple AME Opportunities with

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CHC Helicopter [email protected] 214-262-7321heli-one.ca

Attn: Retired Military:


Catching up with students from École secondaire

Marc-Garneau

By Tanja Morin-Kovacevic

Two teams from École secondaire Marc-Garneau participated in pop-cité - a friendly competition where students from French-speaking sec-ondary schools compete by building a resilient and aesthetic bridge, using popsicle sticks, toothpicks, white glue and dental floss. The final structures were then put through a resistance test. En Français: Deux équipes d’ESMG (École secondaire Marc-Garneau) ont

participé à PopCité - une compétition amicale où des élèves des écoles sec-ondaires francophones s'affrontent en construisant un pont résistant et esthétique, en utilisant comme seuls matériaux des bâtons de bois, des cure-dents en bois, de la colle blanche et de la soie dentaire. Les structures construites sont mises à l'épreuve par un test de résistance.

Photo submitted

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