Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe Moving on from Commanding the Trenton Cadet Training Centre

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>> Training concludes for another >> Canal Pursuit for Mental Health >> ‘A dead airman in Canada is just as summer at Trenton Cadet Training 2016 takes place from Sept. 11 to dead as a dead airman in Europe’ Centre Sept. 23 Approximately 400 cadets displayed Clay Williams does this run to raise Second World War pilot recalls EXIT’S #1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE their skills in ‘outstanding and awareness for the Mood Disorders time as ﬂ ying instructor in IRP DND Approved exceptional parade’ 2 Society of Canada 3 Canada at the BCATP 8 Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe moving on from commanding the Trenton Cadet Training Centre

By Ross Lees Columbia even, if that’s where a position opened up and he was of- ieutenant-Colonel (Lt.-Col.) fered the job. “I’m not a ski bum, LDarryl Rolfe has rung his last I’m a live-to-ski kind of guy,” he bell to open another Trenton Ca- added with a smile. det Training Centre (TCTC). Lt.-Col. Rolfe has had little time He won’t be returning as the to think of the change over the Commanding Ofﬁ cer (CO) of the past few months as he has con- TCTC next year, but at this stage, centrated on his job as the CO of he’s not sure where he will be. the TCTC this year. Fewer cadets He has been offered a job at the attended the programs this year Regional Cadet Support Unit and as there was an issue with mould has applied to several positions, in the modular accommodations, some within the region. But with but that issue is expected to be the renewal within the cadet pro- ﬁ xed by next year and the camp gram taking place, he is willing Continued on page 5 to travel to get the position he wants, even to the west coast, Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe has rung where he could satisfy his urge his last bell to open another to ski. TCTC summer training ses- “I’m an ardent skier,” he sion although he does not laughed, acknowledging his know at this point where he willingness to travel to British will be going. Cadets become newest Canadian pilots at Wings Parade

By Ross Lees learned to fl y a glider but also Achieving their wings was included navigation skills, a high level of achievement ixty-seven of Canada’s meteorology, air law, and air- for the cadets, but was as- Snewest pilots graduated plane handling. sisted by a large number of at a Wings Parade at Cana- Reviewing Offi cer and people, even above and be- dian Forces Detachment Deputy Commander of the yond the people immediately (CFD) Mountain View late National Cadet and Cana- visible during the course like last week. dian Junior Rangers Sup- the fi re department, Military The parade marked the port Group in Ottawa Colonel Police, local hospitals, rods, end of the Glider Pilot Schol- (Col.) David Proteau noted grounds and maintenance arship Course and each of through the recitation of the crews, base logistics, security Cadet Harris receives his “wings” from Reviewing O cer and Deputy these new pilots was pre- poem High Flight that these as provided by the Commis- Commander of the National Cadet and Canadian Junior Rangers Sup- sented with their “wings” cadets had “slipped the surly sionaires, and the various port Group in Ottawa Colonel (Col.) David Proteau at the Wings Parade after going through the six- bonds of earth” and “touched lodger units and squadrons at CFD Mountain View Aug. 18. Photo by Ross Lees week course where the cadets the face of God.” Continued on page 7 New PatieNts always welcome! Family, Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry 613-392-2563 Conscious Sedation | Personalized Payment Terms 499 Dundas St. W, Trenton Prompt Emergency Service www.westenddentaltrenton.com Orthodontist & Denturist on Staff Electronic Claims Submissions eveNiNgs & saturday aPPoiNtmeNts available We put a smile on your face. 2 - The Contact News August 26, 2016 Training concludes for another summer at Trenton Cadet Training Centre Approximately 400 cadets displayed their skills in ‘outstanding and exceptional parade’

The Colour Party stands By Ross Lees at attention as part of the pproximately 400 Air Ca- parade in front of a very Adets left it all on the parade large crowd of family and square as they displayed their friends last week. skills at the final graduation pa- Photos by Ross Lees rade at the Trenton Cadet Train- ing Centre (TCTC). All courses in the summer TCTC programs graduated in this one massive parade and impressed the many family members in attendance along with the many military personnel who Reviewing Officer Brig.-Gen. Frances Allen and TCTC Commanding Officer witnessed the parade. Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe speak to cadets as they inspect the troops during the final Reviewing Officer Brigadier- graduation parade of 2016. General Frances Allen, the Di- rector General Cyberspace in the their families. “Team work is a Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), fundamental part of our lives, said she was impressed with the it’s a part of what makes our “outstanding and exceptional pa- communities and our schools rade.” work. You know you have a re- She said the cadets at the TCTC ally good team when the people had acquired amazing individual on that team know the value skills and they should be proud they represent and the value of of what they had accomplished. the other people when they are “More important even than committed to the goal your team those individual skills is the team is trying to accomplish and when work and the learning to work to- they are sometimes willing to gether,” she told the cadets and put aside their own needs for the betterment of the team.” AVAILABLE AT She encouraged the cadets to OUR OFFICE AT take those skills back to their 250 SIDNEY squadrons, schools and communities “…and be the great Canadi- STREET, an leaders that all of you can be.” BELLEVILLE The National President of the Air Cadet League of Canada, Mr. Don Berrill, was enthusias- OR CALL tic with his praise of the parade and the young men and women 613-966-2034 attending the TCTC, noting it EXT 526 FOR DETAILS was a fitting celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Canadian Cadet Program. Mr. Berrill encouraged the ca- Band leader Camejo Espitia salutes as she dets to look at the people stand- marches past Reviewing Officer Brig.-Gen. ing beside them because they Frances Allen. would be the people they would Commanding Officerments, athletic prowess have fun with as they advanced of the TCTC, Lieuten- and a strong competi- through the air cadet program ant-Colonel (Lt.-Col.) tive spirit throughout that involves 25,000 cadets across Darryl Rolfe said the the summer. Canada along with 10,000 civil- successful parade was “Your dedication, ian volunteers. the culmination of enthusiasm and youth- “You are magnificent and you many weeks of dedica- ful spirit uplifts this make the Air Cadet system oh so tion by a myriad of indi- training centre every proud,” he told the cadets. viduals and groups. day you are here. The He told the cadets to Training Centre staff be proud of their accom- have enjoyed a front plishments. row seat watching “You have prepared what our young people for today with dedica- are capable of. I am tion and enthusiasm confident that our com- and it shows,” he said. munities and a broader “You have demonstrated Canada will be in good there is simply no finer hands under their youth development pro- care,” he told the audi- Dr. Mike Steen gram than the cadet pro- ence. Dr. Fiona Gilchrist gram.” While he wished them Dr. Adrianna Sage Lt.-Col. Rolfe said he a good remainder of the Dr. Maarje Armstong had witnessed countless summer, he added that Tel: 613-394-4811 •Fax: 613-394-6239 examples of tremen- they only had to wait 17532 Hwy #2, RR#4 Trenton, ON K8V 5P7 dous team work, self- another 46 weeks for Food Room less acts to support each next year’s cadet camp Tel: 613-394-2953 other, academic achieve- in Trenton. www.hillcrestanimalhospital.ca Photos continued on page 6 August 26, 2016 News 3 - The Contact Canal Pursuit for Mental Health 2016 takes place from Sept. 11 to Sept. 23 Clay Williams does this run to raise awareness for the Mood Disorders Society of Canada

By Second Lieutenant Ken Jacobson, 8 Wing Public Affairs

n Sept. 11, Clay Williams Ofrom Waterloo, Ontario will commence a 13-day, 750-kilome- tre marathon, focused on rais- ing awareness and funds for the Mood Disorders Society of Can- ada (MDSC). The aim is to erase the stigma associated with depression and other mental health issues and encourage people af- fected by depression and other mental illnesses to reach out for help. Williams, 55, has a strong personal family connection with mental illness. He is running in honour of his wife, daughter, and sister, all of whom suffer from mood disorders. He is also running in memory of his two older brothers, who took their own Canal Pursuit Logo lives. Logo used by permission. Williams will be joined along the way by award-winning Ca- nadian recording artist, Shelley Buffitt “I’ve invited people who are struggling, flag, either the last few kilometers into or by volunteering locally. – a decorated former paramedic – who or knows someone who is struggling with Trenton, or the first few kilometers as he Further information on the Canal Pur- also has a personal connection to mental depression, anxiety, any mood disorder leaves Trenton on Sept. 18. suit for Mental Health 2016 can be found illness. Buffitt’s father lost his life to sui- to sign the flag, and I carry it as a symbol Mood Disorders Society of Canada in- on any of their websites; http://tinyurl. cide, while she, herself, suffers from post- that they’re not carrying their burdens vites everyone to get involved and con- com/canalpursuit2016, the campaign traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and de- alone,” said Williams. tribute in whatever way you can; register, Facebook page at http://www.facebook. pression. “The conversation that we want to pro- collect pledges, and join the run, sponsor com/canalpursuit/, or on Twitter @ Buffitt has written and recorded a song mote with this project is two-fold,” he someone, make a donation to the MDSC, canalpursuit specifically for the Canal Pursuit titled adds. “First, if you’re struggling with a ‘I’m Not Running Away.’ All recording mood disorder, talk to someone you trust. Cleaning costs were donated by Rockit Man Studios The second part of the message is that & Polishing in Thunder Bay, Ontario and online sales physical activity can help make symp- Only $99 for this song will be donated to MDSC on toms of mood disorders more manage- 10% Military behalf of Canal Pursuit. able, fitting in with the National Defeat Discount! Covering 60 kilometres per day, Wil- Depression campaign. We all have an liams will start at Lock 45 in Port Severn, important role to play in getting rid of he’ll then run along the Trent Severn the stigma around mental illness, so that Canal to Trenton, then follow the Rideau people can feel comfortable reaching out Canal from Kingston to Ottawa, ending to seek treatment.” September 23, at the Centennial Flame on Williams will stop for the night around Parliament Hill. 5 p.m. at Bain Park, in Trenton on Satur- For the duration of the run Williams day, Sept. 17, before continuing eastward will be carrying a Canadian flag, the same the following morning, and says he would flag he carried the full distance of last be honoured to have a small group of year’s run. military members join him to carry the Call Today for Your FREE Consultation

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The Contact Newspaper Guidelines for submissions: ARTICLES AND PHOTOS The CONTACT is an unoffi 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 The CONTACT produces news and • Articles may be mailed, e-mailed Canada’s largest and busiest air base – 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. information about 8 Wing/CFB Trenton ([email protected]) We are the primary internal and external communications tool for 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and at home and around the world. We or delivered in person and must began publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness, morale and ‘esprit de corps’ depend on our military community for include the author’s full name, among both the military and civilian communities. It is our privilege to showcase the efforts of articles, personal stories and photos. rank, (if applicable) unit and phone the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces at work. • Articles should be typed in upper number. The CONTACT is published every Friday with the kind persmission of Col. Colin Keiver., MSM., and lower case (not all caps) and in • Whenever possible, photos should be CD, Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. The Publisher reserves the right to edit copy and reject plain black text. Acronyms should included with your article and should advertising to suit the needs of the publication. Views expressed are those of the contributor be spelled out on fi rst reference, contain the name of the person who then abbreviated when referred to unless expressly attributed to DND, CAF or other agencies. took the photo and an appropriate thereafter. Where typographical errors are discovered in advertisements (including classifi eds) that caption to go with it. Photos should • Do not include clip art, graphics result in goods not being sold, this newspaper is only liable to refund the money charged for the be saved in a jpeg format at a high or photos within typed pages. advertising space. resolution for quality reproduction. Additional graphics, logos and • Articles must be received by Monday The CONTACT is produced weekly under a Publication Service Agreement with The photos must be sent as separate fi les. Independent (Brighton & Trent Hills), a division of Metroland Media Group. at noon prior to print date.

8 Wing Personnel Letters to the Editor: Publisher: Col. Colin Keiver. All letters must be signed and include the name of the author, which will be published. Include a phone number for veriﬁ cation. We reserve the right to edit the text while Proprietor: Her Majesty the Queen, in right of Canada, as represented by the Commander of preserving the main objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any particular 8 Wing, Canadian Forces Base Trenton, P.O. Box 1000 Stn. Forces, Astra, ON K0K 3W0 Canada letter will be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] Public Affairs, Internal Comms: 8 Wing Public Affairs PSP Manager: John Snyder The Independent (Metroland) Staff A Military Community Newspaper General Manager: Melissa Hudgin 613-966-2034 ext: 504 News and Feature Content: Ross Lees 613-392-2811 ext: 3976 The CONTACT newspaper is a Personnel Support Programs Advertising Production : Rob Purvis 613-546-8885 ext: 214 (PSP) entity. Our newspaper relies almost solely on revenues Ofﬁ ce Manager: Marlene Hicks 613-969-8896 x242 generated through advertising and sponsorships. Circulation: Melissa Hudgin 613-966-2034 ext: 504 250 Sidney Street, P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, Ontario CANADA The Contact ~Wing Headquarters SUBSCRIPTIONS: First Class postage charge $65.00 per year for inside Canada, Building Annex, 8Wing / CFB Trenton $130.00 for international. PO Box 1000, Station Forces, ASTRA, ON, K0K 3W0 August 26, 2016 News 5 - The Contact Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe moving on from commanding the Trenton Cadet Training Centre Continued from page 1 will return to full strength, he said. He admits it is a bittersweet situation for him. “It is a very busy and big operation with a lot of moving parts when we’re in our busy season. It’s a big responsibility when parents – 1,700 sets of parents - send you their sons and daughters to take care of them for two to six weeks’ time,’ he stated. The staff of the TCTC must make sure the cadets are properly fed, make sure their spiritual needs are met, make sure they have the ability to have clean laundry, that they can communicate with home. “Everything that mom and dad would support and they would get at home, we have to make sure they have access to. Those are big responsibilities when we’re in the thick of it,” he noted. At the same time, he expects to even- tually feel a sense of relief that his tenure as CO is over, perhaps even later this week when he starts a week’s holidays. “But I will tremendously miss the incredibly positive interactions that we get on a daily basis with the cadets when they’re on the ground. I’ll also miss the Lt.-Col. Darryl Rolfe enjoyed the incredibly positive interactions with cadets during his four-year tenure with the TCTC. tremendously dedicated staff that works Contact file photo by Ross Lees here every summer.” Having spent four summers with the challenges and adversity,” he said. according to Lt.-Col. Rolfe. It’s also the Cadet Program, something he hopes to be TCTC, he spent this past summer perhaps The TCTC has gotten a clear message objective of the renewal of the Canadian a part of as it develops in the future. savouring the moment unconsciously and from the cadets in the past that they also thinking about his legacy. want to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with “I’ve been a leader of this training cen- members of the Canadian Armed Forces YOUNG PROS tre who really thought about the culture (CAF) and see the jobs they do and experi- you foster and create and the personality ence the things they experience. of the training centre in a lot of ways,” “I think we capitalize on that quite he said. “I tried to create a culture of in- well,” Lt.-Col. Rolfe noted. L Cvi ITY clusiveness, for staff and cadets, a place “Cadets on our basic aviation technol- PROPERTIES where people really feel welcome to ex- ogy and aerospace course go and do some periment and know that they will be ATESS workshop tours, so they got to supported. They can try something new, see and meet the people, see the equip- something different and something a lit- ment and get some insight into perhaps NOW tle bit out of the box and they’re not going a potential career choice in the future. It 57 BRIDGE ST to have negative consequences because it can be some exposure to open their eyes RENTING! 1 & 2 BEDROOM maybe didn’t go so well.” to just what it is the Royal Canadian Air He felt the hundreds of junior to senior Force, Army and Navy does.” FAMILIES leaders had been given broad parameters He said this summer was marked by and their instructors had shown trust in more great opportunities and initiatives them to get the cadets to their final goal for the cadets. Yellow Wings again visited  by giving them direction and letting them the base this year and 50 cadets got the find the best way to get there. He feels it’s opportunity to fly in vintage aircraft as a force multiplier when those cadets depart of their training experience. Others velop or witness a leadership style they got to do familiarization flights with local can take back to their own course or 8 Wing squadrons, and cadets on the cer- squadrons and re-adopt that style. emonial drill and music courses went to 414 DUNDAS ST “I’ve been acutely aware of the impact Fort Henry to witness their tattoo. you can have in the training centre on so Giving those cadets who visit the TCTC 4 APPLEWOOD DR many people and what that impact is or each summer those opportunities and 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS what that potential impact is back at the giving them the tools and equipment course and squadrons,” he admitted. to enhance that experience has been a SENIORS His final year at the centre was chal- prime objective of the staff, something lenging with the extreme heat and its cu- this training centre became known for, mulative affect on the cadets and their staff, acknowledging that week five was especially tough HELP WANTED with temperatures that didn’t go Experienced Tire Installation Technician below 24 or 25 degrees Celsius No on road service, 40 hours per week, starting immediately even at night. 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The Drill Training concludes Team Com- Continued from page 2 mander’s Shield was presented to Cadet Evvi Libby from 87 Squadron, presented by 8 Wing Oper- ations Officer Lt.-Col. Steve Camps and CWO Adrien Lemieux. Ca- det Libby also received the Top Cadet MWO Declan Fitzpatrick, Corps 1596, received the St. George award for Golf medal as the top staff cadet at the TCTC from Capt. Brookes and Squadron. Mr. Brian Woodley. Photos by Ross Lees

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Continued from page 1 the memories that come with them, will at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Trenton, last a lifetime. But just as important, they according to Col. Proteau. will certainly benefit any career path that He encouraged the people who had helped you may choose – aviation related or not,” these cadets achieve their goals to observe he noted. what they had helped make happen. The course demonstrated the commit- “These youth have had the time of their ment the cadets had made towards the ac- lives, meeting new friends and participat- complishment of their goals. ing in a variety of fun and challenging “Through your leadership, you inspire activities. They’ve had a chance to experi- people to do things they find difficult or ence life away from home, they’ve learned challenging. I bet each and every one of about leadership and about sharing their you can think of another cadet who in- living spaces, and the importance of spired you to be where you are today. Now physical activity. They’ve motivated and I challenge you to be that cadet for the challenged one another, but these cadets next generation of youth who will follow in particular have had the opportunity to in your footsteps,” he said. experience something truly special.” Col. Proteau added that the newly Col. Proteau felt each and every one formed Cadet and National Ranger Sup- WO2 S. Norval leads the march past in review order in front of a large contingent of the cadets had become better leaders port Group is committed to providing the of family and friends at the MVCFTC Wings Parade. and better followers among their peers, best possible training program for cadets units and communities while developing and Junior Canadian Rangers in their lo- be done alone, but with strong partner- the RCAF, and go on some exercises with life skills they would be able to put into cal communities. But he added it cannot ships with organizations like the Air Ca- the Canadian Army,” he stated. practice for the det League of Canada. In return, this program asks only that remainder of “Through renewal of the Cadet and Ca- the cadets work hard, have fun and learn their lives. nadian Junior Ranger programs, we are as much as they can, be a good teammate “As you’ve committed to focusing on cadets at the and strive to be active in their communi- progressed local level, focusing on retention of our ties, he said. through the ca- senior cadets, providing as many oppor- “With this in mind, I ask that you con- det program, tunities for cadets to be leading and teach- tinue to be good leaders and followers, you’ve had the ing other cadets, and providing opportu- while being respectful of all those around opportunity nities for cadets to be exposed to regular you. Remember that harmful or inappro- to experience force and primary reserve members. For priate behavior of any kind has no place team work, de- that last bit, we’re exploring additional in cadets or society. We continue to rely velop your lead- opportunities for cadets to imbed with on all of you to form a positive environ- ership skills, the Royal Canadian Navy on ships at sea, ment while looking out for each other and learn about de- participate in familiarization flights with all of those around you.” cision making, and learn the Reviewing Officer and Deputy Commander of the National value of com- Cadet and Canadian Junior Rangers Support Group in Otta- mitment. These wa Colonel (Col.) David Proteau inspects the band during the life skills and MVCFTC Wings Parade Aug. 18. Save up to 35%* when you combine your Home and Auto insurance Get the coverage you need AND save more. Ask us how today.

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By Alexandra Baillie-David

lying Officer (retired) John Robert Newell al- Fways knew he wanted to be a pilot. From the moment he saw a R100 airship drift over his hometown of Ottawa, Ontario, as a child in the early 1930s, he began building wooden model airplanes in the hopes that one day he could fly too. That dream would soon become an unfortunate reality nearly a decade later, when Canada de- clared war on Germany and the Allied forces were in desperate need of aircrew. After finishing high school in 1942, Newell marched into the recruiting office and enlisted in Flying Officer (retired) John Newell, now 93, looks at a picture of himself sitting on a Harvard nearly 70 years ago. the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) to become a Photos by By Alexandra Baillie-David fighter pilot. “When we joined, we all wanted to go overseas,” said “I was told I was going to be an instructor,” he said, a up to the hilt.’” Newell, now 93. hint of resentment in his voice. Disappointment was high among the men who became Newell completed his pilot training in three stages “I gave them hell. I said, ‘I didn’t spend all this time instructors. These young pilots were some of the best in (initial, elementary and service flying training) under training to be a fighter pilot to end up being an instruc- the world, which made it more difficult for them to ac- the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP). tor,’” he added. “We used to give our name in to the Chief cept that their superior flying skills were most needed The BCATP, which was based out of Canada, was the Flying Instructor for overseas postings, but we knew on the home front instead of overseas. principal aircrew training program that trained pilots, they were thrown in the garbage before we even got out “They felt that teaching was not doing,” said Ted Bar- navigators, flight engineers, bomb aimers and wireless the door.” ris, author of Behind the Glory: Canada’s Role in the Al- operators, many of whom went on to serve overseas. Newell recalls some instructors being so unhappy that lied War. “They were eager to go [to war]. They didn’t By the end of the war, the BCATP had graduated more they took out their frustration where they wanted most want to be towing around a bunch of young men.” than 131,000 air crew from Canada, the United Kingdom, to be: in the air. Barris adds that instructors were also often plagued Australia and New Zealand. Its success was recognized “One fella was asked to pick up a guy and bring him by feelings of guilt after their students graduated. by United States President Franklin Roosevelt, who fa- back to Ottawa,” he explained. “When he went in to “Here were young men who were teaching other men mously called Canada “the aerodrome of democracy”. Camp Borden, he flew low level, lower than the flag pole. the skills of war,” he said. “They always went to sleep at After training on the North American Harvard at No. He did aerobatics, everything that you’re not allowed to night…but they always had that fear that was capsulized 2 Service Flying Training School in Uplands, Ontario, do over an airport,” he continued. “So when he landed, in the question they asked themselves: ‘Did I give them Newell received his pilot wings as the top sixth student he was charged with low flying and dangerous driving enough? Did I give them the skills to survive?’ That was in his class. He then eagerly awaited his fighter training and every other thing you could think of. At his court a horribly difficult thing to live with if you sensed that so he could be sent to Europe. martial, they asked, ‘Why did you act so stupid?’, and maybe you hadn’t.” But Newell never got the overseas posting he hoped he said, ‘I’m so goddamn sick of being an instructor. I for. joined the Air Force to be a fighter pilot and I’m just fed Continued on page 9 BOWLING LEAGUES Bowling leagues leagues will will start start on on second ﬁrst week week of of September! September! (Join(Join as as a a team team or individual) individual) ADULT LEAGUES Monday men, Tuesday mix, Wednesday mix, Thursday Frankford league, Thursday mix, Friday mix, Sunday mix. Leagues start bowling at 6:30pm. Tuesday senior FRUGAL leagues start at 1:00pm. Tuesday Brighton senior league starts at 4:00pm. Wednesday special Olympic start at 4:00pm. Thursday ladies start at 12:30pm. Friday senior start at 1:00p.m.

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Continued from page 8 It was for this reason that Newell tried That’s not something everybody has.” Newell began to notice the aircraft was Danger in Canadian skies to keep a strictly professional relation- As an instructor, Newell was tough but acting strangely, but did not tell his stu- While there were no air raids or dog ship with his students. At just 21 when he fair. He wanted to give his students a truly dent. Instead, he asked, “Do you notice fights in the skies over Canada during the became an instructor, he was teaching 18-, hands-on experience, where they would anything different?” The student replied war, instructors nevertheless faced their 19- and 20-year-old men who, under differ- learn by doing. This sometimes involved that he did not. own dangers on a daily basis. ent circumstances, might have bringing them to a pre-flight weather or Newell, who brought his student to the “If you flew into storms, been his friends. “meteorology” briefing, especially onweather briefing earlier that day, had ex- thunderheads on the wealth ai “I treated them all days where there were storms in the fore- pected him to be able to identify sudden Prairies, lightning on r t nicely,” he said. “But I cast and flying would not be easy. changes in the aerodynamics of the air- m r storms in Ontario a tried not to [befriend For example, Newell recalls one par- craft. m in o or fog on the coasts, in them] because you ticularly scary flight he had with a stu- “The plane wanted to go into a spin be- C g never knew if dent on a Harvard. Prior to takeoff, they cause it had lost the speed necessary,” he you could be lost h

s P there and the i something was go- were warned of potential icing, a condi- explained. “So I said to him, ‘Do you real- l

t a

weather was just i ing to happen to tion where ice develops on the wings. Ic- ize if I wasn’t in this aircraft you would n r

as much your en- B them.” ing decreases the lift required to keep the have been crashing on the ground right emy as any enemy aircraft airborne and if not dealt with now?’” aircraft,” Barris ex- The unsung he- correctly, the consequences can be disas- plained. roes of the BCATP trous. Continued on page 10 In fact, more than Despite their tre- (B 5 1,700 instructors and stu- Cat 194 mendous skill, patience dents were killed in Canada P) 1939- and sacrifice, BCATP in- in training accidents, which were structors were not given the same often caused by severe weather, pilot er- recognition as their comrades in Europe. ror or mechanical failure. “There was a myth that the men who “There was an instance in St. Catha- were instructors were second class, not as rine’s where some of the first Fleet Finch- good flyers as those who went overseas. It es were not properly balanced as they was just the opposite,” said Barris. “These rolled off the line in Fort Erie,” Barris people had experienced weather, they had added. “They were not set to fly yet and experienced the challenge of learning to the two guys who went up in them were fly themselves.” doing an inverted spin or a loop, and the Due to their skill and experience, flying imbalance of the aircraft caused them to instructors had a unique responsibility crash and killed them both. So there was to produce as many capable pilots as they the problem of technical bumps that had could. to be smoothed out.” “It’s one thing to be able to master Two thousand, three hundred and six- the skill or to be good at it, but it’s also ty-seven pilots (both on and off duty) died important to be able to impart that in a while serving in Canada, yet their deaths young man,” Barris added. “The true test were not treated with the same sympathy and skill of an instructor was to be able as the nearly 15,000 air crew who died to give the young man a second or third overseas. chance to make the mistake and recover. This troubled Newell, who was no stranger to losing a comrade in a crash. Flying Officer (retired) John Newell re- “A dead airman in Canada is just as ceives his pilot’s wings from the Earl of dead as a dead airman in Europe,” he said Athlone in Uplands, Ontario. Photo by firmly. “It’s a loss to the family.” By Alexandra Baillie-David

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Continued from page 9 as one of the best train- The BCATP legacy ing [nations]. We train to this In the modern RCAF, fl ying day pilots from other coun- instructors continue to play tries and I think that says a lot a critical role in shaping the about what we’ve created over next generation of airmen those 75 years.” and airwomen. Without their Major Erickson adds that knowledge, skill and guid- an important part of being an ance, today’s operational pilots instructor is being able to pass would not be equipped to com- on what she has learned, both plete their daily missions. in and out of the cockpit. And it all started with the “To this day, I carry a lot of BCATP. the lessons that my fi rst in- “The level of professional- structors taught me and I think ism [in the Air Force] is such a about them on a daily basis,” long tradition,” said Major Riel she said. “I am responsible Erickson, a CF-188 fi ghter pi- for the pilot that these people lot and chief fl ying instructor become. So if I have set a bad with 2 Canadian Forces Flying example for them and they go Training School in Moose Jaw, off and make a mistake down Saskatchewan. “We are known the road, it’s on me.”

Flying O cer (retired) John Newell (far left), then fl ight sergeant, and his fellow aircrew pose in front of a Harvard in Uplands, Ontario. Looking back on his time as a 1945, Newell worked for the Brit- flying instructor, Newell says he ish-American Banknote Company, is proud to have served his coun- which was responsible for printing try. Though he did not become the Canadian money, certifi cates and fighter pilot he had intended to, other documents. He and his wife having the chance to fly the Har- Lois reside in Ottawa, Ontario, and vard every day was enough to keep have been members of the Royal Flying O cer (retired) John Newell’s memorial stone is located outside the National Air him going. Canadian Air Force Association of Force Museum. Photos by By Alexandra Baillie-David After retiring from the RCAF in Canada for more than 60 years. CAMPBELL’S AUTO SHOP 327 COLEMAN STREET, BELLEVILLE • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS SINCE 1915 afety • ALL WORK GUARANTEED S • FREE ESTIMATES • PAINT ROOM • CUSTOM JOB SPECIALISTS • FRAMES • UNIBODY & RAIL Camping and fi re • ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY PAINTS E-mail: 613-968-5791 [email protected] safety should be top Lottie Jones Florist Ltd. Family Owned and Operated of mind this year

Since 1923 ampfi re burns accounted for adults) are often mesmer- ing wind conditions and tained third degree burns Eleanor Barker Ca large number of recreation- ized by the open fl ames and watch for fl ying sparks and that have required skin MaryAnne White al burns treated at burn units. Be will want to “play” with embers. Keep away from grafts after contact with extremely careful with your chil- the fi re by poking it with a the downwind side of a fi re. the hot sand. Extinguish 44 Quinte Street dren when you are camping. It is stick or adding fuel to the • In addition to fl ash and pit fi res by dousing them Trenton, ON K8V 3S9 very easy for a child to fall into a fl ames. Teach your chil- fl ame burns, children are with water, stirring the Ph: 613-392-2537 www.lottiejonesflorishltd.com campfi re. dren to respect fi re. Your at risk for severe contact ashes, and pouring more Remember, too, children (like lessons will be strength- burns, particularly at water over the site. Repeat ened by your own example. campfi res built in sand this procedure until the pit pits. Because ringed pits is completely extinguished. SO THAT • Never leave children un- resemble sandboxes, many • Most tents are very fl am- supervised around a camp- children mistake them for mable. Fatalities have oc- fi re, even for a second. En- play equipment. curred when tents in which WE MAY sure a proper adult/child • Children need to be taught children were sleeping ratio when groups gather that the stones ringing a caught fi re. Make sure chil- BE FREE. around a campfi re. fi re pit become extremely dren do not have matches • Make a rule that bans hot and can not only burn or a lighter when they are For every war, there are horseplay close to a fi re pit. little hands, but melt the “camping out.” many who bravely and • When building a camp- bottoms of shoes. Be alert • When cooking on a camp- proudly leave their loved fi re, do not use gasoline as to hot coals and embers fi re, pick up pots and pans ones behind to protect a starter. The fl ash fl ame that may fl y outside of with a pot holder – and the freedoms that we as from igniting fuel-soaked the fi re perimeter. This is only after you know where Canadians are afforded. materials can reach several a good reason to ban bare bystanders are, in relation- feet beyond the perimeters feet near a campfi re. ship to your planned path. It is these brave of the fi re pit and severely • Often people extinguish • When you are roast- few we honour. injure bystanders. pit fi res by smothering ing marshmallows, assist • Build a fi re suitable to them with sand. Unfortu- young children. Never Trenton East Trenton West the task at hand, and avoid nately, this practice can shake a fl aming marshmal- 29 Bay Street 170 Dundas St. W. huge bonfi res when chil- create an oven in which low – it could turn into a 613-394-2433 613-392-3579 dren are present. coals continue to burn for fl ying, fl aming, napalm- www.weaverfuneralhomes.com • Always be alert to chang- hours. Children have sus- like ball. August 26, 2016 MFRC 11 - The Contact Trenton Military Family Resource Centre

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New Programs at the Café emploi Kelly Briggs 613-392-2811 poste 7917 ou kelly.b@tren- Trenton MFRC tonmfrc.ca Joignez-vous à Petra Blain de Contact North qui Visit our website - www.trentonmfrc.ca - or offre la possibilité d’améliorer ses compétences de our Facebook page to fi nd new and returning base en litéracie/milieu de travail, de compléter son From the Ground Up programs or events for adults, children, and secondaire, d’apprendre une nouvelle profession, Learn to manage negative self-talk, effective com- the whole family! ou d’obtenir son diplôme d’études collégiales ou munication and how to nurture healthy self-esteem Nouveaux programmes pour universitaires tout en restant à la maison. Cette ses- and positive relationships. A 10 week program held l’automne au CRFM de Trenton sion vous donnera un aperçu de la variété des cours on Mondays at 9:30 a.m. For more information, offerts en ligne tout en mettant un accent sur les please contact Jaclyn Hunter - 613-392-2811 ext. 4017 Visitez notre site internet - www.trentonmfrc. ateliers et les cours gratuits ou peu coûteux. Date : or [email protected]. ca - ou notre page Facebook pour trouver les mercredi le 31 août. Lieu : CRFM de Trenton. Heure : nouveaux programmes et événements en plus 9h à 10h30. Coût : 0$. Date limite d’inscription : lundi Apprendre à grandir de ceux qui nous reviennent, pour les adultes, le 29 août. Veuillez noter : Cette session sera donné Les participants apprendront comment éviter les les enfants et toute la famille! en anglais seulement. Pour vous inscrire ou pour pensées négatives, communiquer effi cacement, amé- plus d’information, veuillez contacter priscilla.t@ MFRC Summer Hours liorer la confi ance en soi et entretenir de bonnes rela- trentonmfrc.ca ou appelez le 613-392-2811 poste 3852. tions personnelles. Commençant lundi le 12 septem- Our summer hours begin on Monday, July 4. bre à 9h30. Pour renseignement veuillez contacter Until Sept. 12, we will be open Monday to Fri- Veteran Information Fair Jaclyn Hunter 613-392-2811 poste 4017 ou jaclyn.h@ day from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For all releasing members and veterans. When: Sept. trentonmfrc.ca Nos heures d’ouverture pour l’été débutent 17, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Royal Canadian Legion le lundi 4 juillet. Jusqu’au 12 septembre, nos Branch 110, Trenton. For more information please Bouncing Back contact Kelly Briggs at [email protected] or 613- heures seront du lundi au vendredi, de 7h30 Do you feel “down in the dumps” or “worried” and 392-2811 ext. 7917. à 17h. don’t know what to do? Through this eight week group, learn about what fuels depression and anxi- Legion Week Veteran’s Dinner Foire d’information pour les vétérans ety, and develop practical coping skills for managing Are you a medically released or releasing Tous les militaires prenant leur retraite et les vété- these feelings. Begins Sept. 12. Please contact Jaclyn member? Would you like to be a host to a rans sont bienvenus. Quand : Le samedi 17 septembre Hunter for more details and to register: jaclyn.h@ World War II or Korean War Veteran as they de 11h à 16h. Où : Legion royale canadienne, fi liale trentonmfrc.ca. are honoured at the Annual Legion Week 110, Trenton. Pour renseignement veuillez contacter Continued on page 13 Veteran’s Dinner? When: Sept. 20. Where: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110, Tren- ton. What: 4 p.m. cocktails and entertain- ment, 5 p.m. dinner. If interested, please contact Kelly Briggs at kelly.b@trentonmfrc.ca or 613-392-2811 ext. 7917.

Souper à la légion pour la semaine des vétérans Etes-vous libérés pour des raisons médi- cales ou le serez vous sous peu? Aimeriez- vous être un invité parmi les vétérans de la Deuxième guerre mondiale ou ceux de la guerre de Corée. Ils seront les invités d’honneur de ce repas qui aura lieu à la lé- gion pendant la semaine des vétérans. Le mardi 20 septembre à la Légion Royale Ca- Plan No: nadienne, fi liale 110 de Trenton. Cocktail et 3-3-361 divertissement à 16h00 et le repas suivra The plans for this attrac- enjoys access through looks out to the back garden. include horizontal siding à 17h00. Pour information, communiquer tive three-bedroom split-lev- French doors to a covered Across the corridor from a with wooden shakes accent- avec Kelly Briggs au 613-392-2811 poste 7917 el family home include an patio. three-piece bathroom is the ing the bayed-out areas at the ou [email protected]. unfi nished basement with The kitchen, separated laundry room. front, as well as the gables. space for two extra bed- from the living and dining Ceilings are nine feet high The front door is fl anked by rooms and a private bath- areas by an octagonal work through out of the main painted pilasters that sup- Employment Café room. This area could make island, features a roomy fl oor. port the porch. an in-law suite or mortgage corner pantry. The L-shaped A double garage occupies This home measures 40 Join Petra Blain from Contact North as she helper, or provide room for a counter confi guration will much of the basement level, feet wide by 54 feet, six inch- growing family. save steps for the cook. together with a crawlspace. es deep, for a total of 1,485 makes upgrading basic literacy/workplace The entry is up fi ve steps The generous master On the exterior, fi nishes square feet. skills, completing high school, learning a new and through a covered porch suite overlooks the front trade, or earning a college diploma or univer- into a roomy foyer, with a garden from a window with Tree Service sity degree without leaving the community coat closet to the right. Also an extra-deep sill. The en- to the right is a den, which suite includes a double ba- Trenton Tree possible. This session will provide an overview can double as a third bed- sin that will ease the morn- Service of various online offerings with the main focus room, and boasts an extra- ing rush-hour, as well as Tree Trimming & on free or inexpensive online courses and work- deep window sill. Directly a walk-in closet spacious Removal, Chipping ahead is another fl ight of enough to accommodate shops. Date: Wednesday, Aug. 31. Time: 9 a.m. to & Stumping stairs that lead up to the even the most fashion-con- 10:30 a.m. Location: Trenton MFRC. Cost: Free. • Free Estimates open-plan living room, din- scious couple’s clothing • Fully Insured Register by Monday, Aug. 29 - registration is ing area and kitchen. and accessories. Afair price for everyone required! To register or for more information The living room includes A linen closet is tucked a gas fi replace and fl ows in near the entrance to the 613-392-7415 please contact [email protected] or into the dining area, which second bedroom, which 613-392-2811 ext. 3852. 12 - The Contact Events August 26, 2016

Welcome to The Contact newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Smylie’s Independent Grocer, we can, space permitting, feature public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable organizations in the Quinte area. The Contact is always interested in what is going on in and around CFB Trenton. Please send your coming events (from blood donor clinics to tea parties) to us at [email protected]. Please include the date, time, and location of the event along with a brief description. Please do not send posters. gmail.com Please make payment (cheque, money “Cowboy’s Don’t Cry.” Advance tickets available PMQ annual hydrant flow testing order or email payable to CMFEA Reunion 2016. in Trenton Legion office. Legion members $8, As in previous years, there will be annual hydrant Mail to D.M. Knockleby at 46 First Ave., Trenton, non-members $10. Call 613-392-0331 for more flow testing throughout the PMQ area. These ON. K84 4C4. information. tests help to confirm and ensure that the water Sept. 11 - Ostomy Support Group Sept. 23-25 Voodoo Rockfest pressures servicing these areas are sufficient for Monthly Meeting fire fighting operations. Occupants may experience Voodoo Rockfest will bring 28 bands to Napanee, 8 The Ostomy Support Group of Belleville and area discoloration of their water and need not worry. craft beers and free camping Sept.23-25. Come join will be holding it's monthly meeting on Sunday, If this occurs, simply continue to run your water us for a fun-filled weekend of music, food trucks Sept. 11 at 2 p.m., room P10 in the Quinte Business until the discoloration disappears. The testing and vendors. Children 10 and under get in free with Centre Building, Loyalist College. This is the start period will run from Aug. 22 until approximately a paying adult. Wild T and the Spirit is headlining of our meetings from a wonderful warm summer. Aug. 31. If there are any concerns, please feel free Sunday bringing us his originals and a full set of his Please come and share your expert advise with to contact the Fire Department business line at tribute to Jimi Hendrix. There are five other tribute other ostomates. Remember, you might not need local 3511. acts including Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pilots, us right now but others in the group could learn Rage Against the Machine, TOOL, and Motley from your experiences. We need you! All are Choral Scholarships Crue. We have hand selected 20 amazing original welcome St. Thomas' Anglican Church has paid choral acts from Waterloo to Montreal with several being scholar positions available for students (age 15- Sept. 11-16 – Operation Heal on the verge of becoming headlining acts. For a plus) who wish to join the choir. The ensemble Our Patriots full list of details, including line up times and info performs sacred music from all periods, with a about the artists, find us on MusicFly.ca under the Operation Heal Our Patriots(OHOP) is a ministry special emphasis on the great classical repertoire. festivals tab in the KINGSTON region. Follow us on project of Samaritan’s Purse. Samaritan’s For more information, please email the music Facebook for daily updates on the event including Purse is a Christian international relief and directors, Francine and Matthieu Latreille at band education and important festival details. See development organization with projects in more [email protected] . you in September! Military members receive a 20 than 100 countries worldwide. OHOP focusses per cent discount on ticketscene.ca by entering Sept. 8 – Wing Commander’s on bringing spiritual refreshment, physical promo code CFBTRENTON. Invitational Golf Tournament renewal and marriage enrichment to physically and/or emotionally wounded military personnel Sept. 24 - Barn Dance The Wing Commander’s Golf Invitational Golf and their spouses. This year’s opportunity for Country Theme Dance at 8 p.m. at the Trenton Tournament in support of the Government of Canadians will take place from September 11 Legion Branch 110. Live band “Cowboys Don’t Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign (GCWCC) to 16 at the Samaritan Lodge in Port Alsworth, Cry.” Advance tickets available in Trenton Legion and the United Way of Quinte campaign takes Alaska. Although OHOP has existed since 2012, office. Legion members $8, non-members $10. Call place on Sept. 8 at Roundel Glen Gold Course with and hosted more than 500 military couples from 613-392-0331 for more information. tee-off at 10 a.m. and registration beginning at 8 the U.S. during the past four years, this is only the a.m. Cost for this four-player scramble event is $100 second year that a special week has been set aside Oct. 22 – Batawa Healing Light per person and includes 18 holes of golf, cart, steak solely for Canadian military personnel and their Wellness and Crystal Show dinner, a grab bag of prizes and entrance into the spouses. The marital enrichment and spiritual various draw prizes. Members can register just for encouragement portion of the week at Samaritan Healing Light Wellness and Crystal Show, Oct 22, the steak dinner for $35 per person. Registration Lodge flows from workshops led by retired10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Batawa Community Centre, deadline is Sept. 2. For further information, contact military chaplains. The Biblically-based sessions Trenton-Frankford Road, Quinte West. Free Capt. Dana Sponder at [email protected] are designed to strengthen married couples’ admission. Over 22 vendors with healing for body, or at local 2784. relationship with God and with each other. The mind and spirit. Also vendors with stones, gems and relaxation portion of the week at Samaritan crystals. Mini-sessions in Reiki, Shiatsu, spiritual Sept. 9-11 – Canadian Military Flight portraits, shamanic healing, numerology,Tarot, Engineering Reunion Lodge includes a cozy little wheelchair-accessible cabin for each couple, and delicious meals with spirit reading, meditation, crystal chakra clearing, The Canadian Military Flight Engineering all 10 couples together. The recreation times essential oils, teacup reading, personal counselling Reunion will be held in Trenton from Sept. 9 to 11 include professionally guided kayaking and and more. with a meet and greet taking place at 413 Wing. Cost salmon-fishing excursions, a hike to a scenic Oct. 29 - Hallowe’en Dance is $15 per person. A dinner and dance will be held waterfall, and a float-plane trip to view grizzly Sept. 10 at the Officers’ Mess at a cost of $50 per bears. samaritanspurse.ca/ohop Hallowe’en dance Trenton Legion Branch 110 at person. On Sept. 11, a breakfast will be served at 8 p.m. Come in costume if you like! Live band the Officers’ Mess at a cost of $20 per person. A total Sept. 18 - Olde Fashioned Pie Social “The Shadows.” Advance tickets available in weekend package special of $65 per person can be Trenton Legion office. Legion members $8, All you can eat pie and ice cream at 1 p.m. at the arranged. Closing date for registration is Aug. 24. non-members $10. Call 613-392-0331 for more Trenton Legion Branch 110 at 1 p.m. Live Band For further information, contact cmfeareun2016@ information. August 26, 2016 Sports & Recreation 13 - The Contact

MFRC continued from page 11 sist you in: Learning to manage negative self talk, ef- ability range, craft activities, and special guests who fective communication, and how to nurture healthy may teach participants new skills. Begins Sept. 20, De retour en force self-esteem and positive relationships from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. $16. per child for eight weeks. To register contact Kendra Bickford 613-392-2811 (7917) Vous sentez-vous « déprimé » ou « préoccupé » et ne Mindfulness Lunch Hour [email protected]. savez pas quoi faire? Grâce à programme de huit semaines, découvrez les sources de la dépression et Running Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Learn to be Le projet casse-tête pour les enfants de de l’anxiété et développez des capacités d’adaptation in the present moment, while calmly acknowledging 8 à 12 ans and accepting one's feelings, and thoughts. pratiques pour gérer ce type d’état d’âme. Les cours Ce programme a pour but de partager les joies et les débutent le 12 septembre. Pour plus de détails et pour Anxiety Kits workshop défis d’avoir un frère ou une sœur ayant des besoins vous inscrire, contactez Jaclyn Hunter à jaclyn.h@ particuliers. A travers des jeux, des bricolages, des Running Wednesday, Sept. 14. Create a personal kit trentonmfrc.ca. discussions et des invités spéciaux, les participants to help with anxious moments. Available for all ages, The Trenton MFRC Annual Special apprendront de nouvelles habilités personnelles. children under 14 must be accompanies by an adult. Needs Family Resource Fair Commençant le 20 septembre de 16h00 à 18h00 pour Understanding Suicide une durée de 8 semaines. Le coût est de $16.00 par Friday, Sept. 23 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Trenton enfant. Pour inscription on contact Kendra Bickford MFRC. Register your agency today for the opportuni- Educational Seminar –Thursday, Sept. 15. A 30-min- 613-392-2811 poste 7917 ou [email protected] ty to connect with Special Needs Families and other ute presentation to educate and develop an under- agencies in the community. Share information and standing of suicide and its effects in our communi- Trenton MFRC and Autism Ontario programs being offered! When registering, please let ties. Present: us know how many staff you will have in attendance Mental Health Parents Brighton's Special Needs Parent Support Group ev- and whether or not you are in need of an electri- Support Group ery last Thursday of the month from 6:30 p.m. to 8 cal outlet. For more information or to register your p.m. at the East Northumberland Secondary School agency before Sept. 9, please contact Orlana Bour- Thursday, Sept. 15. This is a new monthly group that in Brighton. This support group is for parents/ goin, Special Needs Inclusion Coordinator at 613-392- will assist and support parents who have teens that grandparents/caregivers of children. Connect with 2811 ext 3953 or by email at [email protected]. are struggling with mental health concerns. other families in your community and discuss top- La foire annuelle de ressources du Developing Partnerships ics that effect and interest you. Gain support and in- CRFM de Trenton pour les personnes Services Fair sight from local families. This support group is for ayant des besoins particuliers parents/grandparents/caregivers of children with Friday, Sept. 16. Community and Base partners will all special needs. For information contact Orlana Le vendredi 23 septembre 2016 de 15h00 à 18h00. have information tables on services and referral pro- Bourgoin 613-392-2811 ext. 3953. Réservez une place pour votre agence dès aujourd’hui cesses. We look forward to you joining us for the et vous aurez l’occasion de rencontrer les familles Trenton MFRC Mental Health Awareness Week. If Autisme Ontario et le CRFM de ayant des besoins particuliers. Plusieurs organ- you have any questions or concerns, please contact Trenton présentent: ismes communautaires seront sur place pour offrir Jaclyn Hunter 613-392-2811 ext. 4017 or Jaclyn.h@ Groupe de soutien pour les parents de personnes de l’information sur les services et programmes of- trentonmfrc.ca. ayant des besoins particuliers à Brighton. Ce groupe ferts à la communauté! Pour plus d'informations ou Semaine de la santé mentale du 12 au de soutien et d’entraide est dédié aux aidants famil- pour inscrire votre agence avant le 9 septembre 2016, 18 septembre iaux ou aux gardiens d’enfants ayant des besoins veuillez s'il vous plaît contacter: Orlana Bourgoin, particuliers. Venez discuter de sujets qui vous intér- Coordinatrice d'inclusion des besoins particuliers, Chacun d’entre nous a déjà souffert d’un problème essent. Le dernier jeudi du mois de 18h30 à 20h00 à la au poste 3953 ou par courriel à orlana.b@trenton- de santé mentale tout comme d’un problème de santé polyvalente East Northumberland à Brighton. Pour mfrc.ca. physique. La santé mentale est un état de bien-être. de plus amples informations contactez Orlana Bour- Joignez-vous à l’équipe de la santé mentale du CRFM Mental Health Awareness Week goin 613-392-2811 poste 3953. Sept. 12 – 18 lors de la semaine du 12 septembre pour souligner la bonne santé mentale. Nous offrirons divers sémi- Trenton MFRC and Autism Ontario The Trenton MFRC is excited to invite you to our naires, groupes et conférenciers sur la sensibilisa- Present Building Blocks first Mental Health Awareness Week during Sept. tion à la santé mentale. Pour renseignement veuillez An evidence-based social skills program using LEGO 12 to the 16 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. The purpose contacter Jaclyn Hunter 613-392-2811 poste 4017 ou building blocks to assist in the development of com- of this week is not only to provide awareness and [email protected]. munication and appropriate social interaction. Start- reduce stigma around mental health, but to provide ing Sept. 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. This eight-week a community network and educational platform for Al Anon Meeting program is for children ages six to 10 with special service providers and families within the military An Al Anon meeting with be starting Sept. 11 at the needs and their siblings. To register visit www.aoese. community. We will be providing a variety of work- Trenton MFRC from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Al Anon eventbrite.ca For more information, contact Orlana shops, new programs and information geared to meetings are open to the general public, offering 613-392-2811 ext. 3953 or [email protected]. mental health concerns and coping strategies. Here strength and hope for friends and families of prob- is a list of some highlighted events being offered Le CRFM de Trenton et Autisme lem drinkers. If you have any questions, please throughout the week: Ontario présentent Club de blocs de contact Linda Reade 613-392-2811 ext.4583 or linda.r@ construction Bouncing Back from Anxiety and trentonmfrc.ca. Depression Ce programme est spécialement conçu pour dével- The Puzzle Project For children opper les aptitudes en utilisant des « LEGOS »pour Starting Monday, Sept. 12. This eight week group will ages 8 to 12 améliorer la communication et les interactions soci- assist you in: Learning what fuels your depression Support group for siblings of a child with Special ales appropriées. Commence le 22 septembre 2016 de and anxiety. Discover practical coping tools, meet Needs. This is to provide a fun and supportive envi- 18h30 à 20h. Ce programme de 8 semaines s’adresse new people for support, find out about other services ronment for siblings to share the joys and struggles aux enfants de 6 à 10 ans ayant des besoins particu- in the community. of being a sibling of an individual with special needs. liers, leurs frères et sœurs sont aussi les bienvenus. From the Ground Up This is done through discussion, activities, games de- Inscription en ligne www.aoese.eventbrite.ca Pour signed to be unique, upbeat and appealing to a wide plus d'information contactez Orlana 613-392-2811 Starting Monday, Sept. 12. This 10 week group will as- poste 3953 [email protected]. 14 - The Contact Classiﬁ eds August 26, 2016

To Place an Ad: 613-392-2811 or 613-966-2034 For Delivery Inquiries, please call 613-966-2034 Email:[email protected] Classiﬁeds www.thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com

Articles Articles Appliances Appliances A for Sale A for Sale A A 8 Wing Chapel / Chapelle de la 8e Escadre LOOKING Belleville NEW & USED Location/Adresse: FOR 91 Namao Drive East Volkswagen REFRIGERATORS 91 Promenade Namao Est JustDemo arrived Sale! Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, Phone/Téléphone: JustDemo arrived Sale! dishwashers, 3 months old & up. Nathalie Longtin 20132013 Jetta Jetta HybridHybrid Sold with written guarantees. Administrative Assistant/ 2013 Jetta Hybrid Fridges $100 and up Adjointe administrative NEW APPLIANCES (613) 392-2811 ext/poste 2490/4593 at the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on the new ? Ofﬁ ce hours/Heures de bureau: appliances. Big selection to Monday to Friday - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Du lundi au vendredi - 08h00 à 16h00 choose from BELLEVILLE: 2015 Tiguan, PAYS CASH Services Times/ Heures des services religieux Belleville Public Library Bilingual RC Sunday Mass: 9:30 a.m. Trendline for good used appliances in Belleville Legion 99 VW Canada Corporate Car. All wheel working order, or not, but no junk Messe bilingue CR: 09h30 1.4L Turbo Gas & Electric drive. please. VISA & MASTERCARD Kelly's Guardian Pharmacy Protestant Service: 11 a.m. driveGas with / Electric only 9600km. with Automatic, Comfortline Trim Level accepted. We have our own Service protestant: 11h00 This1.4L Tiguan Turbo4.2 L/100 comes Gas km with& Highway!Electric power windows, drive. Dewe's, Your Independent Grocer SaveGas $$ / Electricfrom new with with financing. Shop at our competitors RC Weekday Masses at 11:45 a.m. Automatic,locks7 Speed Comfortlineand cruise Automatic. control Trim Level 4.2 L/100 km Highway! & then come and see for yourself, (usually on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) In New Air stockSave conditioning Car now... $$ Financing from Call and newfor available 4Test withmotion. Drive TRENTON: 7 Speed Automatic. quality at low prices. Messes CR quotidiennes à 11h45 from 0.0% up to 60 months OAC. (du mardi au jeudi habituellement) Email:InNewEmail: stock [email protected] Car [email protected] Financing Call for available Testfor additional Drive Open 7 days a week & evenings. Smylie's, Your Independent Grocers fromEmail:details 0.0%[email protected] and up to scheduleto 60 for months aadditional test drive. OAC.details Wing Chaplain/Aumônier de la 8e Escadre: for additionaland details to schedule and to a scheduletest drive. a test drive. CL484045 We deliver. We like Base people. Metro Email: [email protected] for additional Maj. (Rev/Rév) Roy Laudenorio Email: [email protected] for additional details details and to schedule a test drive. Quinte West Public Library Unit Chaplains/Aumôniers des unités: and to schedule a test drive. CL484045 SMITTY’S 613-966-3333 Capt. (Rabbi/Rabbin) Bryan Bowley 239 North Front APPLIANCES LTD. BRIGHTON: Capt. (the Rev./Rév.) Eric Davis • Lt. (N) (Fr./Père) Félix Roberge 613-966-3333 Belleville 613-969-0287 Lt. (N) (the Rev./Rév.) Mary Anne VanHeuvelen www.bellevillevw.com239 North Front Sobeys Capt. (the Rev./Rév.) Blair Ross • Capt. (the Rev./Rév.) Daniel Walton Belleville www.bellevillevw.com Safety Composting saves landﬁ ll space and lessens the impact on the environment

et aside organic material for recycling • Coffee grounds including the paper fi l- chemically treated with herbicides. soil to deter pests such as rats, dogs or Sinstead of just tossing it into the trash ter, and tea including the teabag. • Tree leaves, needles, cones, twigs and wasps. If such pests or odours become can. You can use it to make compost, or- • Garden materials such as trimmed branches broken into small pieces. a problem, stop putting these materials ganic material which has rotted into us- plants. Avoid plant material which is in the compost bin. An urban location, able soil. diseased or infested with insect pests. These materials are composted in or local regulations may prevent you Who can do it? • Weeds, unless they have gone to seed. certain situations: from composting these materials. Anybody can divert organic material • Houseplant cuttings and old potting • Cooked foods, eggshells, fat, meat, fi sh, • You should compost paper in small from the trash barrel to compost pile. If soil. bones, seafood shells and milk may be amounts only because of the ink and you live in a house with a yard, compost- • Lawn cuttings, unless they have been composted but must be covered with bleaches which they may contain. ing is a simple task and • Floor sweepings, vacu- your garden will ben- um cleaner contents or efi t from the rich soil you dryer lint if they don’t make. contain non-biodegrad- If you live in an apart- able trash or lots of syn- ment, you can still create thetic fi bers. compost in a balcony com- • Fireplace ashes, unless post container and use from wood which has the soil on potted plants. been painted, varnished You can also save kitchen or treated. scraps for a friend’s gar- • Sawdust and wood shav- den or a community com- ings (unless from chemi- post facility. cally treated wood). Find out what materials • Farm manure, and feath- you should be saving for ers, hair and fur from your community compost chickens and livestock. facility. If you are com- • Natural fi ber fabrics posting in your backyard, such as silk, cotton or check local regulations wool. which might affect what materials you may use. Note: Here’s another non-compost use for kitch- Here are examples of en scraps: Save them for materials which are feed for a friend’s farm commonly composted: livestock. Some of these • Fruit and vegetable scraps will be suitable for trimmings from the animals such as chickens, kitchen. rabbits or pigs. August 26, 2016 News 15 - The Contact Wing Logistics and Engineering Picture of the Week Reconstitution of Stores from Quinte International Air Show (QIAS)

Wing Replenishment Squadron welcomes Repair and Disposal Sec- tion’s newest member, Leading Seaman Caroline Gionet who is using her forklifting skills to assist the Material Services Account warehouse in returning stores used during QIAS back to the warehouse. Photo by: Rick Ruthven

16 - The Contact Advertising August 26, 2016

13 CADILLAC ATS LUXURY 16 KIA SOUL EX 14 KIA CADENZA PREMIUM 15 MERCEDES-BENZ GLK 250 BLUETEC 15 DODGE DURANGO LTD 28678 AWD, factory remote 28736 Auto 2.0, 4cyl GDI, FWD, 28662 6cyl GDI, alloys, leather, 28420 AWD, alloys, pwr roof/seats/ 28111 Factory remote start, pwr start, heated seats/steering, lane heated seats, AC, rev camera, $17,495 heated seats, nav, rev camera, $17,995 liftgate/windows/lock/mirrors, leather, $44,995 roof/seats/windows/locks/mirrors, $38,495 depart warn, nav, rev camera, $24 ,995 Bluetooth, cruise, steer mode select, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, touch heated seats, nav, Bluetooth, cruise, heated seats/mirrors, DVD (2) nav, park aid, OnStar, cruise, Bose $ touch screen, hatchback, keyless $ screen, inﬁnity snd, auto 3.3, FWD, $ blind spot detect, drive mode select, $ rev camera, park aid, touch screen, $ snd, collision warn, drive mode 190 entry, roof rack, alloys, fog lights, air 106 keyless entry, fog lights, air bags, 121 auto, 4cyl, keyless entry, roof rack, 272 hill start assist, roof rack, alloys, fog 232 select, keyless entry, chrome bags, traction ctrl, economy mode, bi-weekly traction ctrl, pwr seats/windows/ bi-weekly trailer hitch, fog lights, tint windows, bi-weekly lights, push button start, air bags, bi-weekly wheels, push button start, air bi-weekly MP3, sat radio, pwr windows/locks/ locks/mirrors, steer wheel ctrls, tilt airbags, tract ctrl, height adj seat, econo mode, AC, dual climate, 96 mths @ 5.9% 84 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% bags, pwr seats/windows/ 72 mths @ 5.9% mirrors. 30,281 km. steering. 94,709 km. AC, dual climate, CD, compass, MP3, sat radio, U-connect, cruise. 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST locks/mirrors, AC, dual climate. PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL external temp gauge, steering ctrls, tilt 22,569 km. 30,740 km. steering. 22,845 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

14 KIA OPTIMA EX-HYBRID 15 SUBARU WRX STI 16 NISSAN MAXIMA SL 13 CADILLAC ATS LUXURY 12 MAZDA 3 GS 28235 Panoramic roof, heated seats/ 28560 Manual 6spd, AWD, 28400E Factory remote start, pwr 28712 Factory remote start, alloys, 28434 Manual 6spd, alloys, rear seats/steering, vented seats, rev $23,495 alloys, heated seats, rev camera, $35,495 roof/seats/windows/locks/mirrors, $32,995 leather, heated seats/steering, rev $21,995 pwr roof/seats/windows/locks/ $9,995 camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, Bluetooth, cruise, SI drive, 4cyl, push button start, leather, heated camera, park aid, OnStar, touch mirrors, leather, heated seats, Inﬁnity snd, touch screen, blindspot $ sedan, keyless entry, tinted $ seats/steering, rev camera, park $ screen, Bose snd, Turbo, auto, $ Bluetooth, cruise, 4cyl, FWD, $ detect, sedan, keyless entry, alloys, 158 windows, air bags, traction ctrl, 215 aid, cruise, sport mode, blindspot 199 4cyl, AWD, sedan, keyless entry, 168 sedan, keyless entry, fog lights, air 89 fog lights, push button start, air bi-weekly leather trim seats, height adjust bi-weekly detect, auto, 6cyl, FWD, keyless bi-weekly air bags, traction ctrl, pwr seats/ bi-weekly bags, AC, MP3, ext temp gauge, bi-weekly bags, economy mode, pwr seats/ seat, AC, dual climate, MP3, sat entry, alloys, fog lights, air bags, windows/locks/mirrors, AC, dual steer wheel ctrls, tilt steering. 84 mths @ 5.9% radio, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, 96 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% 72 mths @ 5.9% 60 mths @ 5.9% windows/locks/mirrors, AC, dual 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST traction ctrl, AC, dual climate, MP3, 0 DOWN + HST climate, MP3, sat radio, cruise, steer 0 DOWN + HST 64,328 km. 0 DOWN + HST climate, MP3, sat radio, steer wheel steer wheel ctrls, tilt steering. steer wheel ctrls. 16,928 km. wheel ctrls. 56,679 km. ctrls. 33,518 km. 38,798 km. PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

13 FORD EXPLORER XLT 12 GMC TERRAIN SLE 15 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM 15 JEEP COMPASS HIGH ALTITUDE 15 MAZDA CX-5 GS 28443A 7passenger, heated seats/ 28170A Factory remote start, 28630 Factory remote start, 28604 Pwr roof/seats/windows/ 28541 Push button start, pwr mirrors, AC, nav, rev camera, park $23,995 heated seats/mirrors, rev camera, $13,995 panoramic roof, leather, heated $28,295 locks/mirrors, leather, heated $20,995 roof/seats/windows/locks/ $22,995 aid, cruise, pwr liftgate/seats/ OnStar, cruise, Pioneer snd, touch seats, rev camera, park aid, sync, seats/mirrors, U-connect, cruise, mirrors, heated seats, nav, rev windows/locks/mirrors, terrain $ screen, auto, 4cyl, FWD, keyless $ pwr liftgate/seats/windows/locks/ $ auto, 4cyl, 4x4, keyless entry, roof $ camera, Bluetooth, Skyactiv, $ magmt system, trailer sway, touch 183 entry, roof rack, alloys, fog lights, 124 mirrors, blind spot detect, cross 171 rack, alloys, fog lights, air bags, 127 touch screen, blindspot 139 screen, hill descent ctrl, tow mode, bi-weekly air bags, traction ctrl, economy bi-weekly trafﬁc alert, touch screen, Sony bi-weekly traction ctrl, AC, sat radio, ext bi-weekly monitoring system, auto, 4cyl, bi-weekly roof rack, trailer hitch, chrome mode, pwr seats/windows/locks/ snd, active park assist, auto, 4cyl, temp gauge, steer wheel ctrls, tilt FWD, keyless entry, fog lights, 72 mths @ 5.9% 60 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% wheels, air bags, dual climate, auto, mirrors, AC, MP3, sat radio, ext 4WD, eco boost, roof rack, trailer steering. 12,384 km. rear spoiler, air bags, traction ctrl, 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 4WD, fog lights. 108,041 km. temp gauge, steer wheel ctrls, tilt hitch, alloys, cruise. 25,629 km. PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL AC, MP3, cruise, steer wheel steering. 100,773 km. PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL ctrls, tilt steering. 45,069 km.

15 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING 15 KIA SEDONA LX 16 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 14 DODGE RAM 1500 ST 15 FORD F150 LARIAT FX4 28603 Factory remote start, pwr 28441 Auto, 6cyl GDI, FWD, alloys, 28394 Stow’n’go, heated seats/ 28656 Auto, 6cyl Turbo Eco Diesel, 26798 Auto, DAC, factory remote liftgate/rear doors/roof/seats/windows/ $28,995 heated seats, rev camera, park aid, $20,695 mirrors/steering, AC, dual $25,695 4x4, crew cab, short box, AC, rev $34,995 start, eco boost, leather, heated/ $49,995 locks/mirrors, stow’n’go, heated Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen, climate, rear air ctrls, rev camera, camera, heated mirrors, cruise, vented seats, nav, sync, blindspot seats/mirrors/steering, nav, DVD(2) $ keyless entry, roof rack, air bags, $ U-connect, cruise, touch screen, $ tow/haul, keyless entry, trailer hitch, $ detect, cross trafﬁc alert, 4 dr, $ Blueray, rev camera, U-connect, 175 traction ctrl, economy mode, pwr 125 hill start assist, auto 3.6, 6cyl, 155 box liner, air bags, traction ctrl, 235 6 cyl, 4x4, keyless entry, trailer 302 touch screen, hill start assist, seats/windows/locks/mirrors, AC, bi-weekly FWD, keyless entry, ﬂex fuel, roof bi-weekly MP3, sat radio, ext temp gauge, bi-weekly hitch, short box, air bags, traction bi-weekly cruise, auto, 6cyl, FWD, alloys, roof bi-weekly rear air ctrls, MP3, sat radio, ext pwr windows/locks/mirrors, steer ctrl, CD, MP3, sat radio, pwr 96 mths @ 5.9% rack, alloys, fog lights, air bags, 96 mths @ 5.9% 84 mths @ 5.9% 96 mths @ 5.9% rack, push button start, air bags, AC. 96 mths @ 5.9% temp gauge, steer wheel ctrls, tilt wheel ctrls, tilt steering. 49,083 km. seats/windows/locks/mirrors, 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST traction ctrl, economy mode, pwr 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 0 DOWN + HST 19,354 km. steering. 54,451 km. seats/windows/locks/mirrors, MP3, Sony snd, touch screen, steering PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL sat radio. 25,508 km. wheel ctrl. 11,218 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

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Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2010–2012 – 60 mths: 2013 – 72 mths, 2014 – 84 mths, 2015 & 2016 – 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2015 & 2016 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.