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Major Lara Jennings & Captain David Bernatchez,

404 (Long Range Patrol and Training) Squadron

A 404 (Long Range Patrol and Training) Squadron crew recently deployed to Andøya, Norway, in sup-port of the Royal Canadian Navy’s HMCS Montréal on Exercise Neptune Trident 17, a deployment that included the ship’s participation in multiple international exercises in Northern Europe.

This iteration of JOLTEX 17, held October 27 through November 2, had a joint targeting

scenario, including Army, Navy and Air Force elements conducting Harpoon missile fi ring pro-cedures. The scenario was facilitated by Andøya Test Centre staff and vessels on a local fi ring range in Northern Norway.

Canadian Armed Forces’ (CAF) participants included HMCS Montréal, 404 Squadron’s CP140 Aurora from 14 Wing Greenwood and a team of forward air controllers from the Canadian Special Operations Regiment.

The 404 Squadron crew was led by Major Alex Gignac. While Greenwood enjoyed an extended autumn, the CP140 crew battled early morning

snowstorms and winter conditions to get the air-craft airborne and on station, on time, to support the shoot. The crew then conducted two sorties in support of the exercise, as HMCS Montréal pre-pared to launch two Harpoon missiles at a target in the fi ring range. October 31, months of planning and training for the Harpoon shoot were validated when HMCS Montréal launched its fi rst missile of the day, which accurately reached its target.

This exercise marks the first time a Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) East Coast ship has fi red Harpoon missiles since Halifax Class frigates were commissioned in the 1990s, and the RCN’s sec-

A court martial took place November 1 at 14 Wing Greenwood, as Aviator N.E.B. Burrell from 14 Mis-sion Support Squadron/ Wing Construction Engi-neering was tried for a se-ries of drug and weapons charges.

Burrell was sentenced on three charges, for which he entered guilty pleas; he pleaded not guilty to four charges. Mitigating factors included the accused’s guilty pleas; aggravating factors in-cluded the fi rearms charges and the fact Burrell was trafficking to members of the Canadian Armed Forces. The joint recommendation for sentence on the three charges was five months incarceration at the North East Correctional Facilty, but no prohibition on weapons. He was found not guilty

Aviator jailed for drug, weapons offences

Joint ex effort expands elements’ capabilities

A 404 (Long Range Patrol and Training) Squadron CP140 Aurora aircraft flies near Andoya, Norway, during Exercise Neptune Trident October 30. Leading Seaman D. Bard

Continued on page 2...

The Aurora Newspaper office will be closed November 13.Le bureau de Journal Aurora sers fermé le Novembre 13.

the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS Page 3 November 13, 2017November 13, 2017 the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS

C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

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A program of CFMWSUn programme des SBMFC

CFNA AJFCCanadian Forces Newspaper Association

Association des journaux des Forces canadiennes

Joint ex......cover

Useful links | Liens utilesRoyal Canadian Air Force websiteSite Web de l’Aviation royale canadiennewww.rcaf-arc.forces.gc.caCommunity Gateway SiteSite du portail communautaire des Forces canadienneswww.cafconnection.ca14 Wing Greenwood SiteSite de la 14e Escadre Greenwoodwww.airforce.forces.gc.ca/en/14-wing/index.pagePersonnel Family Support ServicesServices de soutien au personnel et aux familles des Forces canadienneswww.cfmws.comNational Defence and the Canadian ForcesDéfense nationale et Forces canadienneswww.forces.gc.caCombat Camera | Caméra de combatwww.combatcamera.forces.gc.caRecruiting | Recrutementwww.forces.caMilitary Family Resource CentreCentre des ressources pour les familles des militaireswww.cafconnection.caVPI | VPI www.vpinternational.ca

Circulation | Circulation: 5,900 Mondays | LundisAgreement No. | Numéro de contrat : 462268Fax: 902-765-1717

Website | Site Web : www.auroranewspaper.comThe Aurora, PO Box 99, Greenwood NS B0P 1N0L’Aurora, C.P. 99, Greenwood (N.-É.) B0P 1N0Location | Emplacement : 83A School Road, Morfee Annex Annexe Morfee

Mail subscriptions: annual $90 plus tax, weekly $1.85 plus tax.Abonnements par correspondance: 90$ par année plus taxes , 1,85$ par semaine plus taxes.

The Editorial Board reserves the right to edit, condense or reject copy or advertising to suit the aims of a service newspaper as specifi ed in the Interim Canadian Forces Newspapers Policy and/or by the Editorial Board. Opinions and advertisements appearing in The Aurora Newspaper are those of the individual contributor or advertiser and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of 14 Wing, Greenwood or the printers. Published each Monday by 14 Wing under the authority of Colonel Mike Adamson, Wing Commander.

Le comité de rédaction se réserve le droit de réviser, de condenser ou de rejeter tout article ou message publicitaire afi n de satisfaire aux exigences relatives aux journaux militaires fi gurant dans la Politique temporaire des journaux des Forces canadiennes. Les opinions exprimées dans ce journal sont celles des collaborateurs et ne refl ètent pas nécessairement les points de vue des Forces armées canadiennes ou de la 14e Escadre. Publié chaque lundi par la 14e Escadre sous les auspices du Colonel Mike Adamson, commandant de l’Escadre.

Managing Editor | Directrice de rédactionSara Keddy • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

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Editorial Advisor | Conseiller à la rédactionCaptain Matt Zalot • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

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on three charges, with the fourth stayed. Further, re-lease action will be started, ending Burrell’s service with the Canadian Armed Forces.

Burrell was charged Au-gust 14, 2016, after Military Police arrested him May 14 following the seizure of a half-kilogram of marijuana, packing materials, produc-tion equipment and a non-service issued fi rearm from his home. He faced seven charges, all punishable un-der Section 130 of the Na-tional Defence Act, including production of a substance, contrary to Section 7(2)(a.1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act; traffi cking, contrary to Section 5(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act; possession for the purpose of traffi ck-

ond ever land-based target. It also represents the Royal Canadian Air Force’s contri-bution to a milestone joint achievement, and is a critical example of the integration of

all three elements of the CAF. Joint targeting is a relative-

ly new skill set for the RCN, and this exercise served as the proving grounds for the process and its associated tactics. The CP140 Aurora provided the independent

intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance com-ponent required to enable the targeting portion of the launch; and, additionally, the CP140’s sensor and com-munication suites were put to the test as they recorded

the live launch and impact of the Harpoon shoot. The aircraft also enabled a joint link between the ocean-based ship and land-based Army observers, using the aircraft’s communication relay function to facilitate

seamless voice communica-tions.

As expected, weath er made the fi ring challenging, with crews having to fi ght through thick fog banks, alternating rain, snow and hail showers; as well as icing

conditions.This example of joint

functionality and teamwork exemplifies the 14 Wing motto, “Operate as One,” and expands it beyond the wing to encompass all three elements of the CAF.

Aviator......cover ing, contrary to Section 5(2)

of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act; possession of a weapon for a danger-ous purpose, contrary to Section 88 of the Criminal Code of Canada; unauthor-ized possession of a fi rearm, contrary to Section 91(1) of the Criminal Code of Canada; using a fi rearm in a careless manner or without reason-able precautions for the safety of other personas, contrary to Section 86(1) of the Criminal Code of Canada; and storing a firearm in contravention of the Stor-age, Display, Transportation and Handling of Firearms by Individuals Regulations, contrary to Section 86(2) of the Criminal Code of Canada.

The court martial was open to the public. Com-mander M. Sukstorf, Military Judge, presided.

Ice timeOctober 20, the members of 14 Construction Engineering Squadron took to the ice for a learn-to-sledge-hockey session in recognition of Canadian Armed Forces National Sports Day. This was a community-based opportunity, with Kevin Benjamin, general manager of the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, supplying the ice time, the local major midget South Shore Mustangs hockey team offering up protective equipment and local sledge hockey guru Dave Waters on hand with on-ice instruction. The members went through warm up drills and end-to-end races, culminating with a fast-paced game. All participants agreed: at the end of the hour, they shared a new respect for sledge hockey and the players that take to the ice to play this incredibly demanding sport. Honorary Colonel D. Hennessey, 14 Construction Engineering Squadron

Master Corporal Pamela Evans

Originally known as the Base Aircraft Maintenance and Engineering Organiza-tion (BAMEO) Branch, 14 Air Maintenance Squadron (AMS) stood up in 1993 from the Air Command Bases Wing orga-nizational concept. While the role and structure of 14 AMS has changed over the quarter of a century since it came into being, its commitment to the 14 Wing Greenwood’s mis-sion remains at the forefront,

14 AMS marks pride, recognition of mission support record

October 24, the Halifax Joint Rescue Coordination Centre dispatched a 413 (Transport and Rescue) Squadron Cor-morant helicopter just before 7 p.m. to assist a vessel taking on water south of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. There were four or five individuals aboard. Four vessels in the vicinity and Provincial Airlines were also assisting in this task. Rescue 913 was stood down about 10:30 p.m., and returned to 14 Wing Greenwood for continued crew night training.

October 25, Hercules Res-cue 344 launched from Green-wood at 8:30 a.m. to conduct an EPRB search in Gaspé, Quebec.

October 31, just after 8 a.m., a 413 Squadron Cor-morant left Greenwood in response to a possible beacon

going off in the Bay of Fundy. The response crew was head-ing out on night training, so spent four hours on the beacon call before standing down their search.

November 1, around 9:30 p.m. Cormorant R913 was tasked in response to a

Steady calls keep SAR crews busy

fulfilling an important role within 14 Wing and the long range patrol (LRP) commu-nity locally and abroad.

The squadron is uniquely identifi ed by its heraldic crest and individual motto. Having a close connection to the surrounding community, the crest includes an apple blos-som to represent squadron ties to the Annapolis Valley, with a worker bee repre-senting the hard working 14 AMS airmen and airwomen. Reflecting the squadron’s commitment to excellence

and perfection, the squadron’s motto for nearly a decade has been: “Dedicated, Driven, and Ready.”

With time comes change and celebration. 14 AMS Com-manding Offi cer Lieutenant-Colonel Amy Tsai-Lamoureux believes the squadron is at a juncture within the CP140 fl eet, with a need to get back to its roots and focus on the basics: meeting com-mitments in both a timely and professional manner to support the wing’s mission. It’s that simple. She believes

Lieutenant-Colonel Amy Tsai-Lamoureux, commanding officer 14 Air Maintenance Squadron speaks to the personnel of 14 AMS about the newly unveiled mission and vision statements.

medevac in the vicinity of Sept-Îles. It was stood down within a half-hour, as it was determined a Griffon could complete the tasking, and returned to Greenwood just after 11 p.m.

November 7, a CC130 Her-cules from 413 Squadron

was tasked just after 8 p.m. while airborne to respond to a declared mayday from the Carmel 3, 70 nautical miles southwest of Yarmouth. Three people were reported onboard the vessel, which had lost power and had close-to-dead batteries. A Cormorant heli-

copter crew was also called out, airborne just after 9 p.m. The Hercules dropped a radio to establish communications, and a Coast Guard vessel from Clarks Harbour was en route to provide a tow. Assets were stood down by JRCC just after 10 p.m., with the Hercules re-

turning to night-fl ying duties and the Cormorant returning to 14 Wing.

November 8, just after 5 p.m., a Greenwood Hercules left for Goose Bay to pick up a woman in premature labour and transport her to St. John’s.

Lieutenant-Colonel Amy Tsai-Lamoureux (right), commanding officer of 14 Air Maintenance Squadron, and Chief Warrant Officer Roddy Chittick unveil 14 AMS’ new mission and vision statements to the squadron during the squadron’s profes-sional development day. Master Corporal R. Wilson, 14 Wing Imaging

14 AMS will prove, through its actions and commitment to excellence, it is second to

none, with personnel stand-ing behind the aircraft and services provided to the fl eet and the wing.

October 31, during 14 AMS’ professional development day, Tsai-Lamoureux pre-sented squadron members with new mission and vision statements, explaining the rationale for change. The squadron must demonstrate high quality and pride in work-manship; 14 AMS is at the forefront of CP140 Aurora operations at a time when air-

craft are in high demand. With the renewed focus on pride, a revised motto – “Proud – Dedicated – Driven - Ready!” - also builds on tradition and excellence, inspiring mem-bers to be better.

With an all-encompassing 25-year history of 14 AMS, it is time to express its pride and accomplishments through celebration. May 31, 2018, 14 AMS will mark that 25 years with a semi-formal gala, open to 14 AMS members, spouses and squadron alumni.

the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS Page 5 November 13, 2017November 13, 2017Page 4 the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS

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A granola bar, coffee or cookie adds up, as the Kingston/ Greenwood Mental Health Association recently discovered.

Daisy Dwyer, the chair-woman of the association, was invited to the 14 Wing Greenwood Learning and Career Centre October 31 to accept a $300 cheque from centre staff. The money was raised from the LCC’s mini-canteen, which offers people attending its regular classes and workshops the chance to grab a snack or drink on breaks.

“People come in and sup-port the canteen, and any-thing above our costs goes to charity,” said Kristen Warner, the LCC’s director. Funds ac-cumulate over a few months and, every once in awhile, the

LCC makes a contribution to a local organization. There are notes on the wall above the canteen shelf from the food bank, Chrysalis House, the SPCA and other groups who have all benefi ted from the canteen’s proceeds.

Having recently completed a training to teach a new pro-gram, “Mental Health in the Workplace,” Warner and her team thought the most recent contribution would be best matched with a community-based mental health initiative.

Dwyer says the LCC’s con-tribution will support the as-sociation’s mental health fi rst aid trainings offered spring and fall, and the group’s planned May session, “Com-munity Conversations,” when representatives of many com-munity outreach programs are invited to connect on common mental health-re-lated issues.

Mental health support, one snack at a time

Kingston/ Greenwood Mental Health Association chair-woman Daisy Dwyer, left, and Learning and Career Centre director Kristen Warner take stock of the fundraising results of the LCC’s mini-canteen: a $300 donation to the KGMHA’s community mental health programs. S. Keddy

Community volunteers wanted through tax time

The Canada Revenue Agen-cy’s Community Volunteer Income Tax Program (CVITP) is looking for volunteers to help fi le simple tax returns for people in their community.

The CVITP has been help-ing individuals with a modest income and a simple tax situ-ation prepare their income tax and benefi t returns, for free, since 1971.

If you have a basic under-standing of income tax and want to help your community, come lend a hand! Register to become a CVITP volunteer by calling 1-855-516-4405, emailing [email protected]. For more infor-mation about the CVITP, visit canada.ca/taxes-volunteer.

Halifax International Secu-rity Forum, North America’s leading foreign affairs and de-fense conference, has released its topical agenda for this year’s forum in Halifax, Nova

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYGreenwood Military Family Resource Centre (GMFRC)

COORDINATOR of PREVENTION, SUPPORT, INTERVENTION ServicesFull Time Position

The Greenwood MFRC requires a Coordinator of Prevention, Support and Intervention (PSI) Services, who as a member of a multi-disciplinary team of professionals, is responsible for the design and delivery of services to enhance the social functioning and emotional well being of Canadian Armed Forces families. Mandated services include education and prevention, self-help groups, assessment and referral, short- term intervention and counselling, and crisis support.

Advanced verbal and written communication skills are necessary to fulfi ll need for public speaking, facilitating workshops, and report writing. Ability to organize and prioritize workload effectively to meet deadlines is also essential.

Experience in program development, management and evaluation. Excellent interpersonal and assessment skills will aid the requirement to work with people experiencing a challenging lifestyle. Awareness of risk management issues as well as a strong belief in the principle of volunteer involvement and leadership is required. A solid understanding of not-for-profi t board governed organizations is necessary, along with the advanced ability to work both independently with little supervision and as part of a team.

Responsible to: Executive Director

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: • Ideal candidate is bilingual• A Bachelor of Social Work degree (and be eligible or registered with the appropriate provincial licensing

body).• 3-5 years experience in crisis management, family education, short-term intervention, and family support.• Demonstrated high degree of interpersonal effectiveness, empathy, commitment to teamwork and strong

understanding and application of ethical principles.• Experience in the development, implementation, facilitation and evaluation of adult education and training,

group dynamics, crisis intervention, family violence, abuse, attachment, dynamics and processes.• Excellent assessment skills as well as sensitivity in dealing with and tolerating highly stressful situations.• Demonstrated ability to effectively manage crisis situations.• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills; ability to function collaboratively in a flexible and creative

manner required.• Have a clear understanding of the community development process and a working knowledge of community

resources.• Skilled in offi ce procedures, administration, operation of offi ce equipment, and computer programs.• Knowledge of the unique challenges of the military family lifestyle.• 37.5 hours per week – fl exibility is required. Must complete a Child Abuse Registry Check, Criminal Record

Check, and Enhanced Reliability Check.

Eligible candidates should submit a cover letter and resume clearly outlining their ability to fulfi ll all position requirements, on or before 1600 hrs Thursday, 7 December 2017 to:

Margaret Reid Executive Director Greenwood Military Family Resource Centre PO Box 582, Greenwood, NS, B0P 1N0

Please note: Only candidates selected for further consideration will be contacted

The Greenwood MFRC is committed to employment equity.Please learn more about the GMFRC at: www.CAFconnection.ca

email: [email protected] line: RESUMÉ – PSI(MS Word or PDF format) Fax: (902) 765-1747

OFFRE D'EMPLOICentre de ressources pour les familles militaires de Greenwood (CRFMG)

COORDONNATEUR OU COORDONNATRICE du programme de PRÉVENTION, DE SOUTIEN ET D’INTERVENTIONPoste à temps plein

Le CRFM de Greenwood cherche à combler le poste de coordonnateur ou coordonnatrice du programme de prévention, de soutien et d’intervention (PSI). Le ou la titulaire du poste fera partie d’une équipe de professionnels provenant de plusieurs disciplines et sera responsable de la conception et de la prestation des services visant à favoriser l’adaptation sociale des familles des membres des Forces canadiennes et à améliorer leur bien-être émotionnel. Les services prévus dans le mandat comprennent l’éducation et la prévention, les groupes d’entraide, l’évaluation et le placement, l’intervention à court terme et le soutien en temps de crise.

Il faut posséder de solides habiletés en communication orale et écrite pour être en mesure de parler en public, d’animer des ateliers et de rédiger des rapports. Il est aussi essentiel de pouvoir organiser la charge de travail et établir l’ordre de priorité des tâches de manière effi cace en vue de respecter les délais.

Il est nécessaire d’avoir une expérience de l’élaboration, de la gestion et de l’évaluation des programmes. D’excellentes habiletés sociales et capacités d’évaluation aideront le ou la titulaire à travailler avec des personnes qui ont un mode de vie diffi cile. Il ou elle doit savoir comment gérer le risque et faire preuve de leadership et doit être convaincu de la nécessité de l’engagement bénévole. Il ou elle doit également bien comprendre le fonctionnement d’organismes à but non lucratif gérés par un conseil, et doit être en mesure de travailler de façon autonome sous un minimum de supervision et au sein d’une équipe.

Superviseur immédiat/Superviseure immédiate : Directrice exécutive

QUALIFICATIONS ESSENTIELLES• Le candidat idéal ou la candidate idéale est bilingue;• Baccalauréat en travail social (et être admissible à l’obtention d’un titre professionnel décerné par l’organisme

de réglementation de la province ou posséder ce titre);• De trois à cinq ans d’expérience de la gestion de crise, de l’éducation familiale, de l’intervention à court terme

et du soutien aux familles;• Faire preuve d’un très haut niveau d’entregent, d’empathie et d’esprit d’équipe et d’une très grande

compréhension de principes éthiques et de l’application de ces derniers;• Expérience de l’élaboration, de la mise en oeuvre, de l’animation et de l’évaluation d’activités de formation

et d’éducation aux adultes, de même que d’activités liées à la dynamique de groupe, à l’intervention en cas de crise, à la violence familiale, aux mauvais traitements, à l’attachement, aux dynamiques et aux processus;

• Excellentes habiletés d’évaluation; tact et tolérance dans des situations causant beaucoup de stress;• Capacité manifeste de gérer effi cacement des situations de crise;• Excellentes habilités en communication et habilités sociales; capacité de collaborer en faisant preuve de

souplesse et de créativité;• Bonne compréhension du processus de développement communautaire et connaissances pratiques des

ressources communautaires;• Habiletés nécessaires pour suivre les procédures de bureau, appliquer les procédés administratifs et utiliser

l’équipement de bureau et divers logiciels;• Connaissance des diffi cultés propres au mode de vie des familles militaires;• 37,5 heures par semaine – le ou la titulaire doit faire preuve de souplesse. La personne retenue devra passer

les vérifi cations suivantes : registre des cas d’enfants maltraités, casier judiciaire et fi abilité approfondie.

Les candidats admissibles doivent envoyer une lettre de présentation et un curriculum vitae dans lesquels ils indiquent clairement en quoi ils satisfont à toutes les exigences du poste, d’ici 16 h le jeudi 7 decembre 2017 à l’attention de :

Margaret Reid Directrice exécutive Centre de ressources aux familles militaires CP 582, Greenwood, N.É., B0P 1N0

Veuillez prendre note que nous communiquerons uniquement avec les candidats retenus pour l’étape suivante du processus de sélection.

Le CRFM de Greenwood souscrit au principe d’équité en matière d’emploi.Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le CRFMG, aller à : www.cafconnection.ca

Courriel : [email protected] : CURRICULUM VITAE – PSI (en MS Word ou en PDF)Télécopieur : 902-765-1747

International defence issues set for November Halifax forum

Scotia, November 17 to 19.Halifax International Secu-

rity Forum is an independent, non-profi t, non-partisan orga-nization based in Washington, DC. Its annual forum brings

together people who are on the ground facing local threats, writers who challenge the world’s thinking on security and global decision-makers who make the tough choices.

The Honourable Harjit Sajjan, Canada’s Minister of National Defence, will again host.

“The Halifax International Security Forum’s annual agen-da is specifi cally designed to advance the cause of democ-racies and democrats around the world,” said Peter Van Praagh, president of Halifax International Security Forum. “Every day, the leaders who attend Halifax deal with the

world as it is. But, as a group, we aim to secure our values.

“Just 25 years after victory in the Cold War, our commu-nity of democracies fi nds itself today in the uncomfortable position of searching for our shared purpose.”

The opening panel Novem-ber 17, “Peace? Prosperity? Principle? Securing What Pur-pose?,” probes the underlying question whose answer ev-

eryone at Halifax is searching for. Topics continue through the forum, including making peace with women, rebuild-ing the Middle East, climate change, space defence issues, nuclear and cyber concerns, international relations, confl ict solutions, artifi cial intelligence, natural disaster response and energy challenges.

Direct inquiries to [email protected].

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TO THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED FOR THE FREEDOM OF CANADIANS.

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Halifax Rifles prepare for domestic response

A G-Wagen reconnaissance vehicle from the Halifax Rifles provides overwatch dur-ing a beachhead reconnaissance in Baxter’s Harbour during Exercise Tempest Spur.

Captain J. Rideout, Halifax Rifl es

The Halifax Rifl es (Royal Canadian Armoured Corps) held Exercise Tempest Spur 2017 October 20 to 22 in Kings County.

The Army Reserve regi-ment is based in Halifax and at 5th Canadian Division Support Base Detachment

Aldershot, and will accept the Canadian Army’s new tactical armoured patrol ve-hicle (TAPV) platform in early 2018.

The Rifl es are an armoured reconnaissance unit and, like many other units in the Army Reserve, may be tasked with

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supporting provincial authori-ties in the event of a domestic emergency. Tempest Spur was a troop-level exercise to confi rm soldiers’ skills within a fi ctional scenario, where a hurricane had damaged roads and infrastructure in the area. Members of the unit carried out route reconnaissance and security tasks in the Kentville, Centreville and Baxter’s Har-bour areas.

“Exercises like these are designed to prepare our sol-

diers for tasks that we can be asked to do at any time on short notice, while at the same time confi rming those basic skills that we would use in any scenario,” says Captain Jake Rideout, the unit’s operations offi cer.

Despite its name, the unit has ties to the Annapolis Valley, where several of its members live and work. The delivery of the TAPV platform, to be housed at Detachment Aldershot, will augment its current fl eet of G-Wagen reconnaissance vehicles. To operate the new fl eet, the unit is setting up a satellite sub-unit at De-tachment Aldershot and ac-tively recruiting soldiers in the Valley. Members of the Army Reserve serve part-time, receive competitive pay and benefits, undergo training and develop skills that translate to their civilian lives and have opportunities for full-time employment and advancement. Members can receive up to $2,000 per year in tuition reimbursement for accredited college and university programs and can be employed full-time in the summer. For information on joining the Army Reserve in the Valley, contact Sergeant Cameron Morse at [email protected].


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A song about love, dedica-tion and family sacrifi ce has been released for Remem-brance Day by award-winning Canadian recording artist Loreena McKennitt.

The single, “Breaking of the Sword,” was inspired during McKennitt’s participation in April at the Canadian National Vimy Memorial for the 100th anniversary of the histori c Battle of Vimy Ridge, where she experienced a palpable sense of profound loss. Dur-ing the ceremony, she per-formed “Dante’s Prayer” from her 1997 album, “The Book of Secrets.”

“I feel the sentiment of this song is both timeless and

Joanne Light

“Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth and danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings… The high untres-passed sanctity of space, Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.”

So wrote the gifted poet, 19-year-old pilot John Gil-lespie Magee, Jr., in the oft-memorized 1917 poem, “High Flight.” And so recited Marg Weeks, a member of the Kings-

McKennitt releases Vimy tribute song

universal,” says McKennitt, who, in this new, original piece, evokes both her role as an artist and as honorary colonel of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

The music weaves to-gether the military family and Canadian communities, with contributions from the Ottawa-based Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces and the 90-voice Stratford Concert Choir, located in McKennitt’s home base of Stratford, Ontario, and led by director Ian Sadler.

The title of the song is bor-rowed from a group of statues on the Vimy Memorial called the Defenders, particularly

those known as the Breaking of the Sword. The Canadian National Vimy Memorial con-sists of 20 symbolic statues, the largest of which is known as Canada Bereft. Some-times called Mother Canada, it personifi es a young nation mourning its dead.

“When I looked at Canada Bereft with her head bowed in grief, I found it so moving and powerful,” says McKen-nitt. “When you lose a child, that unimaginable loss and longing is felt the world over. It transcends borders and cultures and time itself.

McKennitt’s song is writ-ten in the fi rst person from a mother’s perspective. It

describes the sunny April morning the child is born and how he grows up to work in the fi elds and stables along-side her. The war then calls him away, where he is killed in battle.

“From a personal stand-point, the closest I have come to witnessing this loss from the immediate family’s ex-perience has been when I attended two repatriation ceremonies,” refl ects McKen-nitt. “The last time the families had seen their loved ones was when they were departing from home. Now, they were coming back in a casket. Wit-nessing the spouses and chil-dren during their moments

of dealing with this reality is something I will never forget.

“In my 11 years of being

an honorary colonel, I have come to realize there are at least three kinds of families experiencing loss in times of sacrifi ce – the immediate family, the military family and the communities where our fallen have lived. I have tried to represent each of them in my arrangement, symbolical-ly drawing upon the Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces, as well as our local community concert choir.”

“In the contemporary sense, families of those who serve continue to make huge compromises and sacrifi ces to support their loved ones, regardless of their mission or task – from combat to humanitarian to search-and-rescue missions; to the de-mands of daily training and operations. We, as citizens, owe those who serve, as well as their families; our immense gratitude and, at the very least, the act of re-membrance.”

“Breaking of the Sword” is available digitally via iTunes, Amazon Music Unlimited, Apple Music, Spotify, Google Play Music and more. One hundred per cent of her Cana-dian proceeds will be donated to the Support Our Troops Fund, which provides fi nan-cial support and assistance to Canadian Armed Forces members, veterans and their respective families.

Canadian singer-songwriter Loreena McKinnett, hon-orary colonel of the Royal Canadian Air Force, sings O Canada during the national Battle of Britain ceremony September 17. Corporal A. Morin

Kingston United scores with ‘We’ll Meet Again’ dinner theatreton United Church, which presented a recent evening of choral and solo song, drama and instrumental accompani-ment, narrated by the musical theatre’s creator and producer, Loretta Piper (with Kelly Acker Roy and Marg Weeks).

Piper began telling the audi-ence that the evening would evoke what war was like for those back home: contribut-ing to the war effort, enduring the absence of loved ones and bearing the unbearable heartache when they didn’t come back.

Johnny and Mary, played by Jackie and Ron Clements, were two young lovers caught up in wartime separation. Their story was punctuated by a feast of wartime favourite songs and skits, delivered by the afore-mentioned and Gerald Bent, Stewart Roy, Mark Rutherford, Diane Cushing, Pearl Drolet,

Joy Vidito, Linda Winton and David Skidmore. The evening’s keystone were three fabulous instrumentalists: Marion Krisk on piano, George Piper on saxophone and Andrew Mo-rash on bass.

The players did double duty, also serving the meal to ap-proximately 129 guests, in-cluding around 30 Red Hatters.

The cast put in a gargantuan effort, with the two months’ of practising countless hours

per week; well worth it, as all enjoyed the moving and merry machinations of the story inter-spersed with humorous “live commercials” promoting the shows’ dinner sponsors for the three-course meal, prepared by the Kingston Lions’ Club.

This fourth and only “dinner theatre” incarnation of this pro-duction included milestones: Diane Cushing’s fi rst time on a stage, and the curtain call in a long history of such dinner

theatres, including “Clay Days” and “the Roaring Twenties,” produced by Loretta Piper, now retiring from creative and com-munity involvement in dinner theatre productions.J. Light


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October 29, musicians from the 14 Wing and the Bridgewater Fire Department bands combined in “Mutual Aid,” presenting a community concert at Central Church in Lunenburg.

The evening was in support of the Canadian Fallen Fire-fi ghters Foundation, featuring the 14 Wing Band and Bridge-water Fire Department Band, with special guests including four members of the Royal Canadian Navy’s Stadacona Band and 14 Wing Pipe Major Sergeant Andrew Bruce.

Powerful renditions of “Gandalf,” from De Meij’s “Lord of the Rings Sympho-ny;” as well as “Spirit of the Sequoia,” by Philip Sparke, were highlights in the 14 Wing Band’s portion of the concert.

A bell ceremony to honour

Service, sound combine in evening of music

fallen firefighters was also included in evening, with signifi cant meaning to mem-bers of the Bridgewater Fire Department Band and audi-ence members affi liated with the fi re service. In the past, as fi refi ghters came on duty, a bell signalled the beginning

The 14 Wing Greenwood Bands and the Bridgewater Fire Department Band share the stage in Lunenburg.Corporal D. Salisbury, 14 Wing Imaging

A hilarious rendition of “Post Horn Gallop” was per-formed by Petty Officer Second Class Raef Wilson from the Stadacona Band. Wilson came to the stage dressed as the janitor, and proceeded to perform this brilliant solo on a trumpet mouth-piece, some garden hose and a funnel!

of their shift. Throughout the day and night, alarms were signalled by the ringing of a bell, summoning fi refi ghters to fi ght fi res and to put their lives in jeopardy for the good of their fellow citizens. When the alarm came to an end, a bell signalled the completion

of the call.The fi re service still uses

the bell ceremonially to hon-our and to remember the fallen. At this evening’s con-cert, the band and local fi re service remembered Honor-ary Chief William Rhoden-izer (Bridgewater Fire Depart-ment) and Captain Jeffrey Lilly (Lunenburg and District Fire Department): “their tasks being completed, their duties well done, their fi nal call be-ing answered; the bell now sounds three times, and then three more times, and then a fi nal three times in memory and tribute to their lives and service.”

The concert raised $750 in a freewill offering made by concert goers which will be donated to the Canadian Fallen Fire Fighters Foundation.

Members of the Bridgewater Fire Department Band percussion section perform.

Sara Keddy,14 Wing Public Affairs

Michael de Adder knows people want to talk about being Canadian, but what does that mean? He’s put a few “defi ni-tions” together in his latest book of editorial cartoons, “You Might be from Canada if….”

From a food map detailing cod tongues, donairs and bea-vertails to iconic hockey and

Art attempts to define Canadian tieswinter moments, Canadians do share many of the same ex-periences, de Adder says. And if they don’t, as in his panel on “You Might be Canadian if…” that depicts an immigrant fam-ily proudly holding their new Canadian fl ag, “they see that I tried to create a patchwork or mosaic of Canada.

“I spent about nine months doing the work, and I hope people get out of it what I’ve

learned and remembered and put out there,” the Nova Scotian artists says.

“I always observe in my job, and there are always a lot of ideas percolating. This book, I opened my eyes a lot wider to see what people were doing.”

Being obsessed with the Weather Channel or complain-ing about too much snow or too much heat, being able to name all “The Beachcombers” and Michael de Adder answers

the question “You Might be from Canada if…”

Submitted

next to none of the “fathers” of Canadian confederation seems typical of Canadians. But the book also spends several pan-els highlighting the successes – and tragedies – of our military heritage.

“The ‘Highway of Heroes’ during Afghanistan – that was very Canadian, a very grass-roots movement,” says de Adder. “I get teary-eyed every time I see the pictures of the fi re truck on the overpass with all the guys on top. And those guys are fi refi ghters who also do a hard job – they have the same calling as our military service men and women.”

De Adder spends two fac-ing pages depicting Canadian losses at Dieppe, but also the successes of Normandy.

“What’s more Canadian than the people who wear our military uniform? I had family members who served – there are three relatives named on the Vimy Ridge Memorial, and I’ve been there to see them – an emotional moment. I’ve been a Mess member in Halifax and listened to my father-in-law and his friends’ stories. In the book, I wanted to hit upon the military, and the veterans – es-pecially from the Second World

War. I wanted to honour them before they’re gone.”

While de Adder is an editorial

cartoonist and everything is open for commentary, he feels there is a distinction between military members’ actions and the situations government places them in he can make in his work.

“There are not many places our service people want to go, but they want to serve. Our military is composed of people who live down the street, the same as us – getting a coffee or driving the kids to soccer. In Halifax especially, their pres-ence is underlined, and it’s just normal. They’re everyday folks, and that’s evident to them – sometimes not so much to us.”


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The Aurora publishes items of interest to the community submitted by not-for-profi t organizations. Submissions are limited to approximately 25 words. Items may be submitted to our office, 83A School Road (Morfee Annex), 14 Wing Greenwood; by fax, 902-765-1717; or email [email protected]. Dated announcements are published on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis, and on-going notices will be included as space allows. To guarantee your announcement, you may choose to place a paid advertisement. The deadline for submissions is Thursday, 9:30 a.m., previous to publication unless otherwise notifi ed.

Le commandant publie des avis d’intérêt public soumis par des organisations à but non lucra t i f . Ces av is do ivent se limiter à environ 25 mots. Les avis peuvent être soumis à nos bureaux, au 83A, School Road, (annexe Morfee), 14e Escadre Greenwood, par fax au 902-765-1717 ou par courriel à l’adresse [email protected]. Les annonces avec date sont publiées selon le principe du premier arrivé, premier servi, et les avis continus seront inclus si l’espace le permet. Si vous voulez être certain que votre avis soit publié, vous voudrez peut-être acheter de la publicité. La date de tombée des soumissions est à 9 h 30 du matin le jeudi précédent la publication, à moins d’avis contraire.

954 Central AvenueGreenwood

902-765-6381

Fun By The NumbersHere’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fi ll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

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Three easy ways to enter.1. Through our website: www.auroranewspaper.com2. Fax: 902-765-17173. Drop into our offi ce located on 83A School Road (Morfee Annex)

Complete the following questions from ads in this week’s issue and win a 14 inch 2-topping pizza from Mimie’s Pizza, Greenwood. Coupon valid for 30 days.1. Where and you get, no hassle same day approval? ____________________________________2. Who has Hatchimal Twins as a door prize? __________________________________________3. When is the students’ union christmas craft expo? ___________________________________4. How much can you get off a colonial pan? __________________________________________5. What is Mrs. Claus doing November 18 between 1-3 pm? ______________________________

Middleton - 902-825-5525 • Greenwood - 902-765-2267

ACROSS 1. ‘Be back later’ 4. Zhou dynasty state 7. Mineral 8. __ and gagged10. One of Lebron’s

former sidekicks12. Ivory Coast village13. Caffeinated beverage14. Without armies16. Intention17. Sulfuric and citric

are two19. Supplement with

diffi culty20. & & &21. George and Weezie25. Liquefi ed petroleum

gas26. Immortal act27. Ancient Greek sophist29. Aids digestion30. Comedy routine31. Actress Thurman32. Adult beverage39. Amounts of time41. An awkward stupid

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20An emotional encounter that you have with someone close to you gives you clarity and peace of mind, Aries. This is the catalyst for making personal changes that improve your life.TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, it’s good to want to help others. But do not let someone take advantage of your generosity. Be as accommodating as you can and then communicate your feelings.GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, spend time fi xing up your home this week or doing things that are geared around family. This is a great time for parents and children or even extended family to get together.CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Hoping and wishing for something without taking any action will not lead to satisfaction, Cancer. Figure out what you hope to achieve and then work toward that goal.LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Optimism abounds this week, Leo. You are ready to tackle any project big or small. Even though you may feel like you can take on the world, enlist a few helpers.VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Safeguard your personal information, Virgo, because not everyone you meet is on the up and up. Be cautious without being suspicious and things will turn out fi ne.

person42. __ Walker, ‘The Color

Purple’43. Covers babies’ chests44. Parts per billion

(abbr.)45. Ottoman military title46. More skilled48. Natives to New

Mexico49. Indigent50. Illuminated51. Very fast airplane52. Devoid of cordiality

DOWN 1. Comedian Goldthwait 2. Worn by women 3. ‘Naked Gun’ actor

Nielsen 4. Processes fatty acids 5. Mortals 6. Not invited 8. Show__:

entertainment 9. Darkens11. Pilgrimage

14. Danish krone15. Savior18. Midway between

south and east19. Electroencephalograph20. Henry’s wife Boleyn22. Hairstyle23. Frames per second24. Sinclair novel27. Basics28. A person’s life story29. Luxury automaker31. Ultrahigh frequency32. Island and antelope

are two33. Taxi34. Farm state35. Fence part36. Rwandan capital37. Onomatopoeic38. In a state of

turbulence39. Abba __, Israeli

politician40. Flowering plants44. Inquire too closely47. Sun up in New York

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, you can make a big difference by contributing time, money or both. Don’t hesitate to pitch in. Celebrate all that you have accomplished with someone you love.SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, this week you can dedicate your time to something that will educate you further on an area of concentration you want to pursue. It may be a charitable cause.SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Your great imagination often causes you to be the life of any gathering, Sagittarius. This week you may have to let others’ creativity take center stage.CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Changes, particularly early in the week, will do you good, Capricorn. Rearrange the furniture or even try out a new hairstyle for some new perspective.AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, take some time to do something with your partner, who can probably use your help right now. This can change your life emotionally and fi nancially.PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, remain tight-lipped about a positive development. You won’t have to stay silent forever, but wait a little longer to share the news.

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Accepting students 15 1/2 years and older

Exercise classMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to noon, free community low impact exercise program at the Wilmot Baptist Church Christian Fellowship Centre. Geared for seniors, but open to everyone.Girl Guide cookiesYummy chocolate iced, choco-late biscuit, mint cream-fi lled Girl Guide cookies are now here for the fall campaign. Cookies are $5 a box and support girl greatness! To arrange delivery, contact Sara, 902-679-6568.Knitting classesFridays, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.: looking for something to do this winter? Whether you are a beginner or an advanced knitter, come join Beth for knitting classes at the 14 Wing Greenwood Library. For info: 902-765-1494 local 5430.Paint eventNovember 13 is the deadline to register for the November 26, 2 p.m., paint event, hosted by the N.S. Chapter of the Refl exology Association of Canada to help sponsor continuing education workshops for registered Cana-dian refl exology therapists, aid-ing them to continue to provide the highest quality of care to the public. Socialize, sip cocktails and paint a personal master-piece at the RCAF Association, 904 Central Avenue, Green-wood. Register at paintnite.com/events/-10020781.Bridgetown Ukulele GroupNovember 13, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., the Bridgetown & Area Library hosts the Bridgetown Ukulele Group. We play and sing together and share our enthusiasm for all things uku-lele. No experience necessary, but a willingness to have fun

is required. No uke? We’ve got extras. This free program is open to anyone aged 16 and over. For info: [email protected]. Next meeting is December 11.DartsNovember 13, 7 p.m., the Berwick Legion hosts mixed doubles. Draw for partner, round robinformat. $3 to play, cash prize to winner and high score.LuncheonNovember 14, noon to 1 p.m., the Kingston Lions’ luncheon is sponsored by Superstore Kingston. Roast beef dinner, $9 per plate. Deliveries $9.50 per plate. Dessert included. Take outs/ delivery, call 902-765-2128 by 10:30 a.m. to order.CribNovember 14, 7 p.m., the Ber-wick Legion hosts team play crib. $10 per player, includes high hand, 50/ 50, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place cash prizes; and an ongoing cookie jar.Tea and saleNovember 15, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., St. Mary’s Anglican Church hosts its pre-Christmas tea and sale at the Aylesford fi re hall. $7 per person: turkey salad plate, assorted sweets, bake and gift tables. All welcome.Christmas bazaar November 15, 10 a.m. to noon, St. John’s United Church in Mid-dleton invites you to its annual coffee party (freewill admission) and Christmas bazaar at 202 Main Street, Middleton. There will be baked goods, giftware and a silent auction with many beautiful items for yourself or for Christmas giving.PoolNovember 15, 7 p.m., the Ber-wick Legion hosts round robin format pool. $3 to play, cash

prize to winner and an ongoing cookie jar.Book launchNovember 16, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., the Berwick and District Library hosts Jenny Osburn, with her latest cookbook, “The Kitchen Party Cookbook: Recipes for Potlucks, Shindigs, and Good Times in the Maritimes.” Sample some food from the book, meet the author and even buy a copy or two. Live music, too.At the EvergreenNovember 17, 8 p.m., the Ever-green Theatre, 1941 Stronach Mountain Road, Margaretville; presents Ian Janes and Keith Mullins – a double solo act. Tickets $25 at evergreentheatre.ca or 902-825-6834.Tremont Board Game CaféNovember 17, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., the free Tremont Board Game Café is “open” every fi rst and third Friday at the Tremont Hall, 738 Tremont Mountain Road. Many of the newest and coolest games, in a friendly and relaxed environment. 902-765-4326.Open micNovember 17, 8 p.m., The Law-rencetown Legion hosts an open mic and jam every second Friday. All welcome – come out and support our vets.SupperNovember 17, 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., enjoy a pork loin supper at the Harmony Hall, with scalloped or roasted potatoes, cole slaw, pickles, rolls, coffee/ tea and assorted desserts. Adults $10.Public lectureNovember 17, 7 p.m., fi nd out more about “The Davison Lum-bering Empire,” as guest speaker Philip Spencer presents on the evolution of lumbering in Eastern

Canada. The Davison lumber-ing empire developed into a business which affected Nova Scotia Industrially, politically, economically and socially. In the Orchards Room (Municipality of Kings County complex, at 87 Cornwallis Street, entrance at the back of the building by the lower right end of public parking).Freewill offering supports the Kings County Museum. king-scountymuseum.ca.Chase the ace and supperNovember 17, 5 p.m., the Ber-wick Legion hosts its weekly Chase the Ace draw and supper. Raffl e tickets three for $5.Tea and saleNovember 18, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., there will be a gingerbread tea and sale at the Lawrencetown United Baptist Church, in the CE Hall. Tables of crafts and baked goods. Tea $6. Plan to come and do some Christmas shopping and have lunch.Paint nightNovember 18, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., the Canadian Forces Protestant Chapel Guild presents a paint night, supported by Natasha Moustasha Paint Parties, at St. Mark’s Chapel, Greenwood. Tickets are $50, with refresh-ments and a door prize. Book your spot with Julie, 902-804-9989 or [email protected]. Funds raised support commu-nity groups, including the Valley hospice project, cancer patient navigator programs and school breakfast programs.BreakfastNovember 18, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., enjoy breakfast at the Aylesford United Church. Delicious home-made pancakes, scrambled eggs, ham, sausages, toast, tea, cof-fee and juice. Freewill offering.

Wheelchair accessible. Come and bring a friend. Sponsored by the Committee of Stewards for church expenses.Cemetery work dayNovember 18, 9 a.m. to noon, take part in fall leaf raking at the New Tremont Cemeteries (754 Tremont Mountain Road). All hands welcome. Great family activity. 902 765-2642 for info. Rain date November 25.Supper and auctionNovember 18, 6 p.m., the Green-wood Dolphins Swim Club is hosting an auction and spaghetti dinner at the Kingston Legion. Come on out to support the swim club while enjoying a delicious meal: $5 a person or $20 a family. For info, contact Megan Trace, [email protected] 18, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., the Kingston Baptist Church,

695 Main Street, is holding a community breakfast. Freewill offering, come and enjoy a hot, delicious breakfast and healthy choices, such as fruit, yogurt and homemade muffi ns.SaleNovember 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., drop into the Windermere Com-munity Hall (402 Windermere Road, just a few miles south of Berwick) and browse the many tables of items (festive and “new to you”) for sale by a variety of sellers. Free admission.HikeNovember 18, join the Valley Trekkers Volkssport Club for the Kentville PT walk. Meet at the Ultramar on Park Street. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. for walking at 10 a.m. This is a 5/10km, 1B walk. For more info: 902-678-5609.Craft fairNovember 18 and 19, 10 a.m. to

3 p.m. both days, the Emerald Aisle Association hosts its an-nual Christmas craft fair at the Berwick Legion. Admission $2. Everything is homemade items. 50/ 50, door prize, snack canteen available. Proceeds go to our street missions in the province. For information, contact [email protected] auctionNovember 19, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., there will be a ticket auction at the Waterville fi re hall. Proceeds support Dance ConXion’s emer-ald dance troupe. Canteen.Support groupNovember 20, 7 p.m., the Cana-dian Cancer Society’s Kingston/ Greenwood Living With Cancer Support Group will meet in the St. Mark’s Protestant Chapel Annex, Church Street, Green-wood. Dianna Hut, VRH cancer patient navigator, and Katrina Patterson, palliative care con-

sultant nurse for the Annapolis Valley; will be speaking on their roles, resources, new provincial focus and the hospice planned for Kentville. Cancer patients, family and friends or anyone seeking information on cancer or caregiving support are welcome to attend. For information: Lloyd Graham (902-375-2138) or Lynda Pierce (902-765-3055).Hymn singNovember 20, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., take in an old fashioned hymn sing at the Harmony Baptist Church, featuring Bob Boutlier and special guest Dave Kay. Freewill offering.Book clubNovember 21, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., the Bridgetown & Area Library adult book club meets the third Tuesday of every month to share ideas about selected books, usually fi ction. For information, 902-665-2758.

CribNovember 21, 7 p.m., the Ber-wick Legion hosts team play crib. $10 per player includeshigh hand, 50/50, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place cash prizes and an ongoing cookie jar.PoolNovember 22, 7 p.m., the Ber-wick Legion hosts round robin

format pool. $3 to play, cashprize to winner and an ongoing cookie jar.Flu shot eventNovember 22, noon to 1 p.m., get your fl u shot at the Kingston United Church, 733 Main Street. You must have your provincial health card. Then, stay and enjoy a free hot soup luncheon.

solution page 14


flyer deliveryNotice to 14 Wing Greenwood Residential Housing Unit occupantsWeekly delivery of fl yer packages is coordinated by Valley Flyer Services.If you have comments about delivery or need to hold or stop delivery, please contact 902-678-9217.

Aurorat h e

Contact 902-765-1494 local 5833 [email protected]

260 $plus tax

SAVE$43

business booster

Aurorat h e

Take advantage of a five-week presence in The Aurora Newspaper, including:• four black & white business card size ads• one 6.625 wide by 3.25 inches tall size ad David A. Proudfoot

811 Central Avenue, PO Box 100 Greenwood, NS B0P 1N0

Email: [email protected]: www.davidproudfoot.com

T: 902-765-3301 F: 902-765-6493

• Real Estate

• Wills / Estates

• Consultations /Referrals

Barrister * Solicitor * Notary

Les annonces classées, 35 mots ou moins, sont vendues au prix de 8 $, taxes incluses. Chaque mot additionnel coûte 10 sous, plus taxes. Texte en caractères gras 9 $, taxes incluses. Les annoncées classées doivent être réservées et payées à l’avance avant 10 h, le jeudi précédant la publication. Les modes de paiement acceptés incluent VISA, MasterCard, AMEX, débit ou comptant. L’Aurora n’est pas responsable des produits et/ou services annoncés. Pour faire publier une annonce classée, vous pouvez nous appeler au 902-765-1494 poste 5699, visiter notre bureau au 83A, School Road, annexe Morfee à Greenwood, nous envoyer un courriel à [email protected] ou nous transmettre un fax au 902-765-1717.Pour faire paraître une publicité dans un encadré, appelez-nous au 902-765-1494 poste 5833, ou un courriel à [email protected].

Classifi ed advertisements, 35 words or less, are $8 tax included. Ad-ditional words are 10 cents each, plus tax. Bold text $9, tax included. Classifi ed advertising must be booked and prepaid by 10 a.m. Thursday previous to publication. Payment methods include VISA, MasterCard, AMEX, debit or cash. The Aurora is not responsible for products and/ or services advertised. To place a classifi ed, contact 902-765-1494 local 5699, visit the offi ce, 83A School Road, Morfee Annex, Greenwood; email [email protected] or fax 902-765-1717.To place a boxed, display ad, contact 902-765-1494 local 5833; email [email protected].

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FIREWOOD FOR SALEClear Dry or Green

Hardwood Cut, Split and Delivered. Quality Guaranteed

please phoneT: 902-825-3361

Steve Lake’sLight Trucking

Moving & Deliveries16’ Cube Van

902-844 0551 DAN’S FIREWOODHardwood, $240 a cordSoftwood, $200 a cordCut, Split, DeliveredPh: 902-825-6424

FUTURE GLASS and MIRROR LTD.

Sampson Dr., Greenwood902-765-2105

Insurance Claims are our Speciality.

Mention this ad for $100 off your

deductible.

WINDSHIELD SPECIALISTSreplacements chip repairs

ALSO: plateglass, plexie & lexan, mirrors,

vehicle accessories,window & screen repairs, replacement thermo pane

windows and more...

www.windshieldreplacements.ca

Valleywide In-HomeComputer Repair

Offers a full range of services in the comfort of your home

• Upgrades • Sales • • Networking • Tutoring •

• Pickup/Return • • Laptop Repair •

• Eve-Weekend Appointments • • Drop-off in Aylesford •

For Fast, Economical, Convenient Service

~ Call Valleywide ~902-844-2299

FOR SALEM&M Firewood$225 a cord. Cut, split and delivered on two cord and over orders.Seasoned hardwood.

Milton: 902-825-8440

Chris Parker, Counsel, (Non-Practising)

Phone: 902-765-4992Fax: 902-765-4120

“Serving the Western Valley Since 1977”

Southgate Court, Greenwood N.S.

PARKER & RICHTERBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries

Ronald D. Richter (B.A. Hon.), L.L.B.

Kingston Legion

Sunday, 1:30 p.m.Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Lic.# 115910-08

Regular Games - $100• 3 Specials - 60/40• Letter H - 80/20• Triple Jackpot - R-W-B• 1 Lucky 7 - Progressive• 1 Bonanza - Progressive• Jackpot - 3 Chances Consolation $300• Double Action

Dee’s SewingCUSTOM SEWING, ALTERATIONS, TAILORING,

MESS KITS, KILT MAKING & MORE!

facebook@DeeSewsCall Dee @ 902.765.8082

FOR RENTCentrally located at

241 Marshal St., Middleton. Adult, non-smoking, no pets, two-bedroom. Fridge, stove,

washer, dryer. $575 per month. Immediate occupancy available. Call 902-760-1347.

Festival of trees 14 Wing Greenwood

14 Wing Greenwood presents the Festival of Trees fundraising event November 24/ 25, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for viewing only (adults only), and November 25, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the Annapolis Mess (open to all ages).

Proceeds are shared among the many organizations supported by 14 Wing’s Combined Charity Program.

14 Wing Band afternoon performance.

Event co-sponsored by the Greenwood Military Family Resource Centre and Scotiabank Greenwood.

Businesses are invited to present a decorated tree for public bidding in this silent auction.

To find out more, contact Captain Peter [email protected]

La 14e Escadre Greenwood présente une collecte de fonds sous le parasol duFestival des arbres de Noël qui se tiendra le 24 / 25 novembre de 17h00 à 20h00

(adultes seulement) pourregarder seulement, et le 25 novembre(ouvert à tousles âges) de 10h00 à 15h00 au Mess Annapolis.

Les recettes seront partagées entre de nombreusesorganisations soutenues par le programme de Charité

combiné de la 14e Escadre.

La fanfare de la 14e Escadre fera un spectacle en après-midi.

Événement coparrainé par le Centre de ressourcespour les familles des militaires de Greenwood

et par la Banque Scotia de Greenwood.

Les maisons d’affaire de la région sont invitées àdécorer un arbre qui sera offert au public par une

mise aux enchères silencieuses.

Pour en savoir plus, veuillez contacter leLe capitaine Peter Denman : [email protected]

Festival des arbresde Noël de la 14e Escadre Greenwood

Shop locally this Holiday Season

Advertise in the Aurora NewspaperAdvertise in the Aurora Newspaper

Nov 20, 27, Dec 4, 11 issuesNov 20, 27, Dec 4, 11 issuesNov 15, 22, 29, Dec 6 ad content deadlinesNov 15, 22, 29, Dec 6 ad content deadlines

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Multi-page spread with photos and features on all things seasonal: outdoor living, recipes, consumer trends. Multi-page spread with photos and features on all things seasonal: outdoor living, recipes, consumer trends. Captures Black Friday sale dates and four full weeks of the busiest retail season of the year.Captures Black Friday sale dates and four full weeks of the busiest retail season of the year.

oror

Leaf fans It was the Bruins against the Leafs (or leaves) in the Old Trem-ont Cemetery October 28; well, at least it was “Team Grampy” helping with the work. Dan Muise and grandsons Ben and Matthew Wade were among those helping with leaf raking in the Old Trem-ont Cemetery. The many hands did a fine job - and volunteers even had fun doing it! It has been four years since Tremont community members took on the care of the cemeteries from the former Baptist church, and the sites reflect this renewed effort. One more community work day is scheduled in the New Tremont Cemetery (754 Tremont Moun-tain Road) November 18, starting at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come lend a hand. For more info, call 902 765-2642. P. Muise

The Free Spirit Therapeutic Riding Association (FSTRA) was recently selected as a top-10 fi nalist for a grant through the iA Financial Group across Canada. FSTRA was the only project selected in Atlantic Canada.

The organization who re-ceives the most votes before November 30 will win $125,000 towards their proposed project. If FSTRA is selected, the money will build an indoor riding arena.

The Free Spirit Therapeutic Riding Association provides therapeutic riding lessons to

Vote ‘Freedom to Grow’ for FSTRA programs

individuals of all ages (3+) that present with a wide range of ex-ceptionalties and mental health concerns. Over the course of the past fi ve years, FSTRA has grown by 888 per cent! In order for this growth to continue, an indoor riding arena is neces-sary. This addition will increase sustainability of the charity, eliminate wait lists and will allow FSTRA to expand and de-velop new programming, such as a hippotherapy program.

Anyone with an email ad-dress is able to vote once at 125.ia.ca/community.

APARTMENT FOR RENTFOR RENT – Two bedroom

apartment, 492 Main St, Mid-dleton, $600/month, utilities extra, quiet, non smoking, no pets, coin operated laundry on site, mature adults, available now. Please call 902-824-1112. Visit our website at www.parsonsinvestments.ca. (3835-ufn)

FOR RENT – All inclusive one bedroom in rural Kings-ton. Available immediately. This cozy ground fl oor with ample parking has washer/dryer, fridge and stove and is furnished. Rent includes all utilities and WiFi. Cable currently hooked up. For

one single working person. 12 minutes to the base. $800 per month for minimum 6-month lease. 902-765-1898 or [email protected]. (3841-ufnb)

FOR RENT – Very clean modern one, two & three-bedroom apartments. Middleton to Cambridge. Well managed properties. Seniors units available. References re-quired. Call Ross at 902-840-0534. (3539-ufn)

FOR LEASEFOR LEASE – 7000 sq ft com-

mercial retail/ warehouse building. 418 Markland Rd., Kingston, NS. Please contact

Greg 902-824-1450 or Joan 902-847-1365. (3842-ufnb)

DUPLEX FOR RENTFOR RENT – Whitt ington

Heights, 55+ community living, spacious 1125 sq ft approx., two-bedroom unit with 1.5 baths, 5 appliances, attached single vehicle ga-rage, 6’ x 10’ shed, snow and lawn care included. Call for details 902-765-6371, 902-847-1344 or 902-765-2791. (3806-43tp)

SERVICESERVICE – CHILDCARE – I am

looking to watch children in my home and snow days. I have 15 years experience working with children. Call

Nancy for more information at 902-242-2622. (3840-6tpb)

SERVICE – Need your yard cleaned up? Offering proper-ty clean up and junk removal, including garages, base-ments etc. Also free scrap metal collection and derelict vehicle removal. Cheap rates and free estimates. Call or text 902-760-0547 or email: [email protected]. (3842-4tpb)

CHURCH SERVICE – “The Peo-ples 25:40 Church” There will be a church service held every Sunday at the New Beginnings Center 1151 Bridge Street Greenwood provided by Pas-tor Leon Langille. Pre service music at 2:50 p.m. Service 3:00 p.m. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. (3533-ufn)

November 13, 2017Page 16 the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS

Saturday November 18th

Join Us For

The Pinne Ridgee Middddle e SSchhhhoooool CChoir ppperfooormms in Centtre Courrtt at 11PMM

1-3pm

Children’s Christmas Parade

S r No

r 8h :30

A group of 10 dedicated and compassionate Grade 12 stu-dents from West Kings District High School are heading to the Dominican Republic in March 2018 to build a home for a family in need, and build rela-tionships with the community near Sosua, DR. This area was hit especially hard during the most recent hurricane season.

The group fi rst met in May, and has been busy fundrais-ing ever since. You may have seen them around with their turquoise T-shirts at several barbecues, bagging grocer-ies, helping to serve and cook dinners, holding yard sales, helping with the Greenwood air show, hosting a dinner at the Aylesford Lions’ hall and collecting bottles.

The youth are having anoth-er fundraiser at Christ Church Hall in Berwick November, serving chilli and cupcakes just before the Berwick Santa Claus parade, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. All events have depended upon freewill of-ferings, and members are

touched by people’s generos-ity to date.

The group is working with Servant’s Heart Ministries, a registered Canadian charity with three main functions: to build and repair houses for those in extreme need, render medical assistance through clinics and provide educational opportunities for children who would not otherwise be able to attend a public school. The West Kings-based Dream Team 2018 is hoping to raise over $20,000 to cover the cost of building their house and team fees. If you would like to donate, a charitable receipt will be sent to you by Servant’s Hears Ministries at the end of the year. Please email [email protected] or call Penny Clarke (902-538-0244) or Tracy Colborne Jackman (902-804-0205) for information. The group ac-cepts e-transfers as well.

A great big thank you to all the businesses and com-munity members who have supported the project so far.

Building a dream, building a home

Ten West Kings students have been working through-out the year to raise funds for their service trip to the Dominican Republic in March, where they will build a home for a family in need. Submitted

as you surf the books, DVDs, magazines and more at the 14 Wing Greenwood Library.No code or password needed to access a world of information: just use the “Library Guest” setting to access your free connection.

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