A maritime Anzac Day milestone in Halifax

First Cyclone flight RNZN sailors get a PSP fitness instructor trials at sea taste of home making waves at sea Pg. 7 Pg. 8 Pg. 9

Monday, May 16, 2016 Volume 50, Issue 10

Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A) take down the dive site after completing the fresh water pipe inspections at Ca- nadian Forces Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April

9, 2016. CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX

Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A) dive un- der the ice to inspect fresh water intake pipes for Canadian Forces Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A)dive under the ice in the Arctic Ocean at Cana- Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April 8, 2016. dian Forces Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April 15, 2016. CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX Building Arctic capabilities on Op NUNALIVUT 2O16

By Ryan Melanson, which is something people don’t eight divers from FDU(A) get- our equipment, because there’s Trident Staff get the opportunity to do often.” ting a chance. no local shop where we can go “People got their hands on “Just to be able to dive and borrow supplies or anything,” Operation NUNALIVUT 2016 experience, continuing to set up spend 20 minutes or a half hour, PO2 Beaton added. recently wrapped up in and the same gear for ice diving and cycle everyone through, “With the high pace of the unit around Resolute Bay and CFS again and again. It’s something that’s a success. And we could here and multiple assignments on Alert, Nunavut, and once again, we might only have the chance to have sustained that for several the go, it can be a logistical chal- divers from FDU(A) successfully do a couple times a year, so that’s more days if it was required,” lenge to make sure we have what conducted dives through thick ice very helpful.” PO2 Beaton said. we need in the event that into freezing arctic waters. The divers had two main tasks For divers, the main challenges something fails.” While they didn’t have the for their dives during the opera- that come with an Arctic deploy- national spotlight that came with Everything went smoothly, tion. First, diving on a lake near ment are logistical ones. As MS 2015’s historic dives to the site of however, with no equipment or CFS Alert, they used an HD Gallant explained, diving is the HMS Erebus wreck, it was camera to check freshwater in- transport issues, and the group diving, and the same equipment still a memorable experience and takes. arrived back in Halifax on the is used whether deployed in an important mission in terms of “Just to check and see how date originally planned, which continuing the presence of the well the pumps were working and warm climates, diving at home in PO2 Beaton said can be rare for CAF in the Arctic and building cleaning out the lines,” said PO2 Halifax, or at CFS Alert, which Arctic deployments. He also further proficiencies for diving in Evan Beaton, who was a part of is further north than any other spoke highly of the Canadian austere environments. Op NUNALIVUT for the second populated region in the country. Rangers who played a role in OP For MS Rebecca Gallant, year in a row. “Once we get up there, the NUNALIVUT this year, and the travelling to CFS Alert for the During the second week of the diving’s the easy part,” she said. entire crew of personnel at CFS first time and getting her first deployment, divers set up camp Issues are more likely to arise Alert. chance to plunge through six feet nearly a kilometre offshore, during the planning stages, “The accommodations were A Canadian Forces Clearance of Arctic ice into the water be- diving within reach of massive whether it’s securing the proper fantastic. The support we got Diver surfaces from an ice dive low, it was a mission she won’t icebergs. Their objective was gear to deal with the freezing at Canadian Forces Station soon forget. simply to conduct dives for mul- temperatures or scheduling trans- ALERT during Operation NUN- “It was really quite amazing, tiple days, which they did from 8 portation with the RCAF. See OP NUNALIVUT / Page 4 ALIVUT, April 15, 2016. for me, just being that far north, a.m. to 4 p.m., with each of the “We have to duplicate a lot of CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX

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LE MAGASIN MILITAIRE DU CANADA’S MILITARY STORE Beverages and baked goods COFFEE fresh to go. 2 TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016 Halifax’s wartime history evoked in Battle of the Atlantic ceremony By Virginia Beaton, a photo of her late husband Tom when he Trident Staff was an underage sailor aboard HMCS Malpeque in 1942. As well, Councillor As the Battle of the Atlantic ceremony McCluskey’s father was a pipefitter in the proceeded at the Sailors Memorial in Point Dartmouth shipyard, turning out ships that Pleasant Park on Sunday, May 1, HMCS escorted and convoyed food, fuel and Montréal stood just offshore to carry out materiel to England and Russia. Her first the committal of ashes ceremony while cousin, Lieutenant Cashman Mason, was Charlottetown sailed past on her way out one of 125 fatalities when HMCS Valley- to sea, and a container ship sailed up the field was torpedoed on May 6, 1944. harbour towards the container terminal. On a day when Second World War mil- As the list of the 24 lost RCN ships was itary history and remembrance were the read, the bell tolled after each name. The focus, these activities were a reminder of list of RCAF squadrons in the Battle of the city’s continuing role as a busy east the Atlantic was also read aloud. coast port. His Honour the Honourable J. J. Grant, In his remarks, RAdm Newton emphas- Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, laid ized how Halifax offers many daily re- the first wreath. Following that, entities minders of its military past, and of the ranging from JTFA and MARLANT to 12 people whose family histories connect Wing, 5th Canadian Division, the Navy them to that past. League, Veterans Affairs Canada, and the Spectators and members of the Canadian Armed Forces stand to pay their respects to He spoke of HRM Councillor Gloria Canadian Naval Memorial Trust also laid the sailors who were lost in the Battle of the Atlantic, as part of the memorial service in McCluskey, who had recently showed him wreaths. Point Pleasant Park on May 1, 2016. CPL J.W.S. HOUCK, FIS Youth choirs add dynamism to Battle of the Atlantic concert By Virginia Beaton, Soundtrax, comprised of high school Trident Staff students under the direction of Frances Farrell, also chose repertoire well suited to the evening’s theme. Starting with Stan The Stadacona Band’s 19th annual Battle of Rogers’ much loved song Fogarty’s Cove, the Atlantic Memorial Concert took place the group then sang Indodana, which is a on Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at the Spatz tradition Xhosa song, and concluded their Theatre in Halifax. segment with a foot-stomping version of As always, the Stadacona Band of the the sea shanty Heave Away. Royal Canadian Navy, under the direction Other soloists included Michelle Durl- of LCdr Ray Murray, Commanding Of- ing, who sang a sweetly soulful version of ficer and Director of Music, was the fea- Bob Dylan’s Make You Feel My Love; Liz tured ensemble. Rigney, singing Annie Lennox’s Into the MCs were Olga Milosevich and Liz West; and Alsu Kamalieva, who was joined Rigney, and guest soloists included singers by her husband, Stadacona Band clarinetist PO2 Krisanne Crowell, PO2 Courtney Lambert and PO2 Natalie Alcorn sing during the

Michelle Durling and Liz Rigney and LS Andrey Smirnov, for A. Ichmouratov’s Battle of the Atlantic concert on April 26, 2016. CPL J.W.S. HOUCK, FIS HALIFAX violinist Alsu Kamalieva. Fantasy on Klezmer Themes. But it was two youth ensembles from A surprise guest was VAdm (ret’d) the Halifax All-City Music Program that Dusty Miller, who appeared via pre-recor- display with Big Band Bash, a medley of Alcorn, Krisanne Crowell, and Courtney stole the show. The Halifax Boys’ Honour ded video to pay tribute to LCdr Murray, tunes from the swing era, to marches such Lambert channeled the Andrews Sisters as Choir, directed by Pam Burton, performed who will retire soon. Miller, known for as the RCAF March and the RCN march, they performed Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy selections with a distinct nautical theme, rewriting Gilbert and Sullivan lyrics with Heart of Oak, to accompanying audience of Company B, and piccolo players CPO2 including O Rushing Wind, Thick O’ Fog, modern commentaries, sang a witty yet sing-alongs of Second World War med- Norris and PO2 Kulik broke the sound Salt Water Joys, and Yellow Submarine. fond farewell to LCdr Murray, to the tune leys. barrier with MWO Ruth Blackie’s arrange- The choir’s pure, bright tone quality and of I’ve Got a Little List, from Gilbert and It was also an evening when band mem- ment of Piccs Ahoy. clear enunciation made it a pleasure to Sullivan’s The Mikado. bers stepped up, sometimes literally, for The evening was a fundraiser for HMCS hear these young performers. The Stadacona Band’s versatility was on solos. Petty Officers Second Class Natalie Sackville, Canada’s Naval Memorial. La musique country au Canada francophone Par Lucien Comeau, l’Acadie, de la Louisiane, des diverses plusieurs artistes de talent dont Renée le country. Zachary Richard, notre cousin Président du Conseil communautaire régions du Québec et de la francophonie à Martel, Paul Daraîche, Lennie Gallant, acadien, sera également présent, avec sa du Grand-Havre travers le Canada. Patrick Norman et ses Tire le Coyote et Florent Vollant. Sans musique dansante et joyeuse. Pour l’amour du country avec Patrick musiciens tiennent compte des grands oublier les vedettes montantes de l'heure Pour assister aux enregistrements ou Norman et ses amis, reviennent en ville courants de la chanson populaire, souvent au Québec comme l’acadienne Laurie pour des renseignements supplémentaires, afin d’enregistrer leur 14e saison, du 26 audacieuse et avant-gardiste. Un LeBlanc qui est en train de révolutionner veuillez composer le 1-888-311-9090. mai au 12 juin 2016, au théâtre Alderney phénomène annuel dans un milieu country Landing à Dartmouth. pur et dur. Encore cette année, vous serez témoin La musique country au Canada franco- LAWYERS - AVOCATS de l’interaction unique entre les artistes de phone est très populaire et compte Road and Vehicle Safety Week, May 17-23 English/Français

By Sgt Yves Pouliot, nications equipment while driving DND I/C MSE Safety, vehicles. They must safely stop the vehicle Criminal Law CFB Halifax BLOG/TEME prior to using this equipment. Drive carefully. Scan the road ahead Cell phones: constantly. Don’t look at any one object Family Law The use of cellular phones, portable for more than a few seconds at a time. Use wireless communication device and tex- the rear view and side view mirrors fre- Civil Litigation ting while driving a vehicle has recently quently to reduce the chance of your become a high profile issue due in large vehicle being hit from the rear. Do not part to a number of vehicle collisions in block your view through the windshield or Canada. window. Load your vehicle so that your Distractions take your attention away view of the road will not be blocked. Re- (902) 492·7000 from driving, make you less aware of what duce your speed any time you see a situ- is happening on the road around you and ation that might be dangerous. 483·3080 (after hours) slow your reaction time. Examples in- Pickup truck: secure your load. Don’t www.singleton.ns.ca clude: a. Taking your eyes off the road use rope or bungee cords, use ratchet (visual distraction), b. Taking your hands straps. Make sure items don’t slide or off the wheel (manual distraction) or c. shift. Always use two or more tie-downs. Taking your mind away from the task of Use a tarp or cargo net to secure light- TOM SINGLETON driving (cognitive distraction) - research weight items and be sure your straps and 2000 Barrington Street, Suite 604, Halifax, NS B3J 3K1 shows this can happen even when using tarps don’t become hazards. hands-free phones. If the load exceeds the length of the Drivers of DND vehicles are not author- vehicle (overhang), ensure you mark it Fees reduced 25% for ized to use cellular phones including with a red/orange color flag, and balance CF members & DND personnel hands free devices or non-DND commu- the load.

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By Virginia Beaton, ism, and exceptional efficiency Trident Staff in the performance of duties or outstanding acts outside normal The quarterly ceremony for the duties, which contribute to the Admiral’s Honours and Awards functioning or image of the Roy- took place on Thursday, April 28 al Canadian Navy. at the Wardroom. The award was in recognition RAdm Newton, who presented of outstanding leadership and the awards, observed that it was dedication during the 2015 High- Battle of the Atlantic Week and land Military Tattoo in Scotland. thus a time to remember “the LCdr Murray also received a courage, the innovation, the agil- letter of appreciation to the Sta- ity, and the leadership of those dacona Band, signed by VAdm who served then. These are great Mark Norman, in recognition of qualities and we still have all of the band’s support to the High- that in us.” land Military Tattoo and in re- The awards recognized milit- sponse to a letter of appreciation ary and civilian personnel for from Major General The Honour- actions ranging from expertise at able Seymour Monro, Executive leading a Naval Boarding party, Chairman and Director of the to extinguishing a fire at a ser- Highland Military Tattoo. vice station in Dartmouth in Commander Maritime Forces April of 2015. Atlantic Certificate of Achieve- “Most people wouldn’t run ment – Bravo Zulu Awards are toward a fire happening at a fuel awarded for a demonstration of pump at a gas station,” RAdm outstanding ability, devotion to Newton told LS Edward Miner, duty, professionalism, and excep- the member who successfully tional efficiency in the perform- fought that fire. Noting that LS ance of duties or outstanding acts Miner acquired the necessary outside normal duties, which skills through his shipboard fire- contribute to the functioning or fighting training, RAdm Newton image of Maritime Forces At- RAdm John Newton, Commander JTFA and MARLANT, presents the Commander MARLANT Certificate of thanked him for preventing the lantic. Achievement to LS Scott Miner. LS Miner's fiancée, Elizabeth Kerkhof, was present for the ceremony. potential loss of life and for min- These awards were presented MS PETER REED, FIS HALIFAX imizing damages. to Lt(N) Stephanie Hartzell, The first award of the day was Lt(N) Carolyn Pumphrey, Lt(N) oration at designing, coordinat- ing the Royal Canadian Navy’s The ceremony included a the Commander Royal Canadian Byron Ross, Lt(N) Scot Whyte, ing and executing a plan to relo- largest fleet recapitalization in its pause at 11 a.m., in order to ac- Navy Commendation, presented CPO2 Todd Hodder, PO2 Kurt cate Commander Canadian Fleet peacetime history. Your dedica- knowledge the National Day of tion and demonstrated leadership Mourning, a day of remembrance to Alex Robichaud, then a Petty Sheppard, Sgt Rodney Dens- Atlantic into building D-201.” Officer First Class. This com- Their efforts greatly assisted has had a profound impact on our for workers who have been killed more, MS Greg Lewis, MS Tyler current and future Fleet.” or injured on the job. mendation is awarded to recog- MacFarlane, MS Jason McMas- MARLANT and the RCN with long-term Naval Transformation nize deeds or activities beyond ter, MS Guillaume Nolet, LS Objectives and improved the the demands of normal duty. It Annette Carmichael, LS Edward overall operational effectiveness recognizes achievement of those Miner, MCpl Kris Longphee, who, by nature of some direct of the Fleet and Formation. Posted to Victoria? MCpl Jason Roche, MCpl John The final presentation was the relationship with the Navy, have Stewart, Cpl Jason Patton, Allan made an exceptional contribution Director General Naval Force PLEASE EMAIL OR CALL ME NOW!! Marshall, and Paul Shebib. Development Certificate of Ap- through their personal effort and TH A team award for a Maritime preciation – Bravo Zulu Award, • 29 YEAR RELOCATING DND FAMILIES. example to the RCN, or have Forces Atlantic Bravo Zulu went made a major contribution to presented for a demonstration of • EXPERIENCED TEAM TO ASSIST YOU. to Commissionaire MWO Chuck outstanding ability, devotion to • EMAIL ME YOUR HOUSING REQUIREMENTS TO enhance the profile or reputation Deviller, Marion Gillespie, Jason of the RCN. duty, professionalism, and excep- [email protected] FOR CURRENT EXAMPLES Jackson, PO2 Shawn Lillington, The next group of awards was tional efficiency in the perform- and Mary Francis Ponee. 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Peter Lindsay nizes achievement by those who image of Director General Naval In part, the citation read, “As Toll Free 1-800-663-2121 by nature of some direct relation- Force Development. members of the D-201 Reloca- ship with CJOC have made an This award went to Capt Eric www.victoriarelocation.com tion Coordination Team, you are Hill, with a citation that recog- exceptional contribution by their commended for your outstanding nized Capt Hill’s contributions to RE/MAX CAMOSUN • (250) 744-3301 • 24 hours personal effort and example to dedication, expertise and collab- Naval Force Development “dur- Serving the Needs of Military Families Since 1987 CJOC or have made a major contribution to enhance the im- age of CJOC. LCdr Paul Morrison, Lt(N) Jeremy Hancott, Lt(N) Shawn Stacey, CPO2 Douglas Currie, CPO2 Cavel Shebib, PO2 Guil- laume Mercier, MS Larissa Close, MS Shawn Luciano, and MCpl Shaun Edwards received this award. The Joint Ser- vice Commendation Medal, awarded for meritorious achieve- ment or service while serving in a joint activity, was presented to Richard Booth, then a Lieuten- ant Commander. According to the citation, LCdr Booth distinguished him- self while serving as Chief Arctic and Maritime Doman advisor, North American Aerospace De- fense Command Concepts and Moments that Matter Initiatives Branch, Theater Strategy and Campaign Plans TODAY’S MOMENT: OUR SPECIAL PLACE Division, Strategy, Policy and Plans Directorate, Headquarters, North American Aerospace De- From the first moment you visit award winning conservation-designed Seven fense Command, Peterson Air Lakes,you’llknow.Dawnrisingoverthelake.Sunpeekingthroughtheforest. Force Base, Colorado from Au- Fishing, boating, hiking, biking; all the things that fill your day with enjoyment. It’s gust 2012 to April 2015. Nature and Neighbourhood in balance. 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Jan 11 MFRC Jan 25 Feb 8MFRC 2016 Maritime Acoustic Make Your Next Move with ceremony, and it’s asked that Some say the sinking of the Feb 22 Symposium Ease anyone interested in taking part Canadian ocean liner Empress of March 7 MFRC March 21 Posting Season Special Date: June 7-10 Time: 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. bring a change of clothes includ- Ireland exceeds even the tragedy April 4 MFRC Location: Canadian Forces Date: Wednesday, May 25 ing t-shirt, shorts and a towel. of the Titanic disaster. Many April 18 Battle of the Atlantic Special Maritime Warfare Centre Location: Fleet Club Atlantic Transportation will be provided, more Nova Scotians perished in May 2 MFRC Trinity will host the biennial BMO Bank of Montreal, in with buses arriving at A-Block the sinking of Empress of Ireland May 16 Maritime Acoustic Symposium partnership with Canadian De- Stadacona at 11 a.m., and then at on the Saint Lawrence than died May 30 MFRC at the CFMWC. This symposium fence Community Banking, is Dockyard Centre Gate at 11:15 on the Titanic, but the Empress June 13 DND Family Days will be a comprehensive forum hosting another free seminar a.m. Buses will depart MacDon- has often been forgotten in Nova June 27 MFRC ald Beach to head back to Hali- Scotia and the rest of the world. July 11 for discussion and liaison focusing on home financing. July 25 MFRC between agencies and people Experts will offer advice on fax at 3:45 p.m. For more in- Dan Conlin, curator at the Cana- August 8 involved in Undersea Surveil- choosing the best financing op- formation contact Employment dian Museum of Immigration at August 22 Back to School Special lance and Warfare (USW). It will tions for the military lifestyle and Equity Manager Dan Peppar at Pier 21, recently brought the Sept 5 MFRC include domestic and internation- paying down your mortgage 427-1533. AAW honours the exhibit Empress of Ireland: Sept 19 Home Improvement Special al representatives from organiza- faster while saving money. All many Aboriginal cultures in Canada’s Titanic from to Oct 3 MFRC tions that conduct operations, military personnel, DND em- Canada, including Metis, Inuit Halifax. Join him for a free illus- Oct 17 training, research, and scientific ployees and their family mem- and First Nations, with this year’s trated talk. Oct 31 MFRC / Remembrance Special National Defence AAW theme Doors Open Halifax Nov 14 Holiday Shopping Special support. Industry and academia bers are invited to attend. Even if Nov 28 have also been invited to parti- you’re experienced when it being Successes and Achieve- Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dec 12 MFRC / Year End Review cipate and will bring with them comes to relocating, you could ments. Date: June 4-5 valuable information on cutting learn about special options or Kermesse Art Show & Sale Doors Open Halifax is a com- edge technology and scientific rates available for the defence celebrates 50th anniversary munity festival that encourages advancement. This year's theme community. Date: May 25-28 residents and visitors to spend a is Restocking the ASW Toolbox Location: Nova Scotia Archives weekend visiting buildings of and many presentations, forums, MARLANT/JTFA POW WOW Chase Gallery, University Ave architectural, cultural and histor- and sidebar discussions will Time: Noon - 4 p.m. and Robie St ical significance in our city. focus on sharing common goals Date: Thursday, May 26 This year marks the 50th an- Many of these buildings are and aiding the community in Location: MacDonald Beach niversary of the IWK Auxiliary’s typically closed to the general Kermesse Art Show and Sale. public, so it’s an opportunity to Editor: Virginia Beaton advancing knowledge on plat- As part of celebrations mark- forms, weapons and tactics used ing Aboriginal Awareness Week There will be more than 100 learn more about Halifax’s vari- [email protected] throughout the USW domain. (AAW) from May 24-27, MAR- paintings for sale by local artists. ous neighborhoods free of (902) 427-4235, fax (902) 427-4238 Show hours are Wednesday, May charge. With 30 venues particip- Personnel of any rank with a LANT/JTFA will be hosting a 25, 7-9 pm (opening reception, ating, there’s plenty opportunity Journalist: Ryan Melanson relevant interest in USW or POW WOW, open to all CAF/ all welcome), Thursday and Fri- to experience something new [email protected] acoustics are encouraged to parti- DND members and their famil- day, May 26 and 27, 10 a.m.- 8 while learning about our history. (902) 427-4231 cipate. Inquiries and expressions ies. The event will highlight p.m. and Saturday, May 28, 9 Expect guided tours, special of interest may be forwarded to aboriginal dancers and music, Editorial Advisor: Mike Bonin a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission free. exhibits, displays and perform- the event OPI, PO1 Randy and samplings of traditional [email protected] Telling the Empress of Ireland ances in particular venues. For a Musseau at aboriginal food will also be on (902) 721-1968 Story full list, detailed map and more [email protected]. offer. There will be an opportun- www.tridentnews.ca Time: 7:30 p.m. information, visit doorsopenhali- ity to participate in a sweat lodge Date: Tuesday, May 31 fax.com.

Advertising Sales RCN personnel. The mission ran some as long as 90 minutes, on You look back on it after and Dave MacNeil & Wanda Priddle Op NUNALIVUT from April 1-22, with objectives the wreck, measuring and sur- realize how special it was,” he (902) 427-4235 continued from / Page 1 veying items and even helping said. [email protected] focused on Arctic sovereignty and demonstrating the ability to with the recovery of a cannon. Should their help be requested from the people up there was “It’s quite surreal. You’re try- on the wreck again, or with any Trident is an authorized military publica- operate in the region. overwhelming; anything we The Arctic trips are some of ing to wrap your head around the Arctic mission, he said clearance tion distributed across Canada and fact you’re diving on one of the and port inspection divers from throughout the world every second needed, we had it in minutes. I the most unique deployments for world’s most historical wrecks, FDU(A) will be more than ready Monday, and is published with the per- think it was exciting for them to clearance divers, and PO2 Beaton mission of Rear Admiral John Newton, have us up there as well. The but you also have your job to do. to deploy. Commander, Joint Task Force Atlantic. said the unit is always thrilled to The Editor reserves the right to edit, con- majority of the camp came down support operations up north, dense or reject copy, photographs or ad- to the dive site at one point just including last year’s Erebus vertising to achieve the aims of a service to get a look at what we were dives. newspaper as defined by the Interim Ca- nadian Forces Newspapers Policy doing.” Working alongside Parks dated April 11, 2005. Deadline for copy In total, Op NUNALIVUT Canada personnel, he was in- and advertising is noon, ten business involved 230 Army, RCAF and volved in a number of dives, days prior to the publication date. Mater- To Rent or List an Apartment, ial should be typed, double-spaced and must be accompanied by the contribut- House, Condo, or Flat or’s name, address and phone number. For Help Finding a New Home Opinions and advertisements printed in Being posted to Halifax? Need help? Trident are those of the individual con- [email protected] Offi ce: 902-435-0368 tributor or advertiser and do not neces- Let us make your move much easier. [email protected] Fax: 902-405-9762 sarily reflect the opinions or endorse- www.HomeFindersHfx.com ments of the DND, the Editor or the Pub- lisher. Don’t waste time looking at properties that are not suitable. 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B3K 5X5 • Greg Lockyer, CRA • Chris Flick, AACI Publication Mail Agreement No. 40023785 • Steve Horswill, AACI • Lisa Wilson, CRA • Don Myatt, CRA • Virginia Henderson, CRA Return undelivered Canadian address to: Trident Newspaper Buying, Selling or Relocating? Bldg. S-93 PO Box 99000 JJUNEUNE 33,, 22016016 Are you buying a good investment? Station Forces, What is your property worth? Halifax, NS WWARDROOMARDROOM GGOLFOLF B3K 5X5 We are experts in Real Estate Valuation, • Return Postage Guaranteed TTOURNAMENTOURNAMENT @ LLOSTOST CCREEKREEK providing accurate – ISN 0025-3413 ESTIMATES OF VALUE, • Circulation: 00800800 hhrsrs Minimum 8,500 serving military families for 22 years. RRESERVEESERVE BBYY CCALLINGALLING 9902-721-861602-721-8616 Offi ce: (902) 466-2000 Fax: (902) 466-2732 Web: www.alderneyappraisals.com TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016 5

• ENBP members in full assault gear conduct an exercise on Halifax harbour. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PA First east coast MTOG graduates ready to deploy By Mona Ghiz, signed to provide interoperability and MARLANT Public Affairs support to Special Operations Task Forces for CANSOFCOM-led missions, it is also Travelling across Halifax harbour on a designed to be fully interoperable with the rigid hull inflatable boat (RHIB), dressed existing Naval Boarding Parties on each in full assault gear with weapons, 13 En- ship” said LCdr Lund. hanced Naval Boarding Party (ENBP) Commodore (Cmdre) Craig Baines, members conducted an exercise before Commander of Canadian Fleet Atlantic, coming alongside the NC Jetty for their addressed the newest Maritime Tactical graduation ceremony, on April 28, 2016. Operators (MTO) and handed out certific- This is the third class to graduate from ates and qualification patches to recognize the Maritime Tactical Operators Course their achievement. and the first course to graduate on the east “MTO personnel are highly trained to coast since its inception in 2015. This is manage operational situations and conduct also the first course to graduate a female member. advanced obstructed boardings independ- “The Maritime Tactical Operators ently and in chaotic circumstances to Group (MTOG) who form the ENBP are mitigate risk at sea,” said Cmdre Baines. selected from across the RCN in a rigor- “They are blazing the path for the future ous and demanding five-day assessment, and we are really proud of our newest prior to commencing the three months of MTO members and the work they have put intensive training that provides them with in to be ready for ENBP deployment.” advanced skills in tactical shooting, close The next MTO Course will take place at quarter battle, improvised explosive de- CFB Esquimalt, in February 2017. vises identification, hand-to-hand combat, “It is a tough course, with a stringent GMP and many other disciplines,” said LCdr training regime, constant pressure and Wil Lund, MTOG Commanding Officer. minimal room for error,” said CPO2 Brent Group Mortgage Plan ®

MTOG was developed as a result of the Bethell, Unit Chief for MTOG. “If you are *Eligibility: Client must be actively employed by the Canadian military, a borrower or co-borrower on the mortgage, relocating within or you up for the challenge, you can contact outside of Canada as initiated by the Canadian military, and the mortgage is being paidout or ported. Some conditions apply. Terms and ever-changing environment and increasing conditions are subject to change without notice. uncertainty around the globe. your local Base Personnel Selection Office Group Mortgage Plan is an administrative division of CIBC. Image used under license from Shutterstock.com “While the capability that these teams for more information on how to become ®Registered trademark of CIBC. bring to their ships is advanced and de- an MTO for the RCN.”

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THE SMITH YOUNG REAL ALEXIA KIM LEWIS MIKE WENDY THE SWATT TEAM KELLY BROWN JERRY & ANNETTE MURPHY’S TEAM REAL ESTATE TEAM ESTATE TEAM JONNIAUX 902-471-7995 ALEXANDER BENNETT 902-220-7326 902-809-5366 902-456-3730 [email protected] Lori Lynn Susan 902-456-2291 902-802-2685 902-499-7699 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 902-229-8491 902-830-7865 alexiajonniaux mike@ wendybennett@ Chris 902-229-4810 Chris @kw.com sailhomehalifax.com eastlink.ca 902-877-0945 lorilynnsmith [email protected] @kw.com christopher.smith @kw.com Not intended to solicit clients already under contract. Keller Williams Select Realty • 222 Waterfront Dr. Suite 106, Bedford, NS B4A OH3 6 TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016 African Nova Scotian and Medal of Honor recipient honoured at Washington ceremony

By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff

It was a long time coming, but nearly 135 years after his death, a heroic sailor and native of Nova Scotia has finally gotten his due. A public ceremony was held outside St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washington, D.C. on April 29 to unveil a new Medal of Honour headstone for Joseph B. Noil, Captain of the Hold, who served in the US Navy from 1864 to 1881. Born in Liverpool, Nova Sco- tia, Noil is one of about 800 who have received America’s highest honour for service despite not being born in the country. Yet while he was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1873 for saving the life of a shipmate, his heroic acts were nearly lost from history. For more than a century he lay at his resting place in the St. Eliza- beth’s cemetery under a head- stone that made no mention of his award, and even misspelled his name. “With thanks to the work of the Medal of Honor Historical Society of the United States, today we begin a new chapter wherein future generations will Descendants of Joseph Noil attend the unveiling of his new Medal of Honour headstone in Washington, D.C., along with RAdm William be able to bear witness to Noil’s Truelove, Commander CDLS(W) and VAdm Robin Braun, Chief of the US Navy Reserve. US DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS bravery and our common recog- nition of it,” said RAdm William Truelove, Commander Canadian Defence Liaison Council in Washington, in his remarks dur- ing the unveiling. Presented by PSP and Sobeys et la PSP vous offrent RAdm Truelove, also from Liverpool, said the people of the town were proud to know one of their own received the prestigious award, and he described Seaman Noil as both an American sailor and a Canadian hero. Noil’s heroic act took place while he was serving on the USS Powhattan near Norfolk, Virginia on December 26, 1872, when the ship’s bos’n, a sailor by the name of Jack Walton, fell overboard. A letter from Noil’s command- er on the Powhattan described his bravery as he grabbed a rope and went overboard in frigid temper- atures to help save the frantic man. “The weather was bitter cold, and had been sleeting, and it was blowing a gale from the northw- est at the time. Mr. Walton, when brought on board, was almost insensible, and would have per- ished but for the noble conduct of Noil, as he was sinking at the time he was rescued,” it reads. Noil died in 1982, less than a year after being admitted to St. Elizabeth’s, then known as the Government Hopital for the In- sane. His story may have ended there if not for the work in recent years by members by members of the Historical Medal of Honor Society, including Canadian member MWO(Ret’d) Bart Arm- strong, a Victoria-based research- er and former reservist. Arm- strong and others worked for years to put together the pieces of Noil’s history, including working closely with St.Elizabeth’s Hos- pital to right the wrong at its cemetery, where many sailors and soldiers from the Civil War years are interred. 17-1817-18 HMCHM Noil’s great-great-great grand- daughter, Bernadette Maybelle DOCKYARD Parks Ricks, expressed her gratit- ude at the ceremony for all those who worked to shed light on her relative’s story, especially those who discovered the familial link ARSENAL only weeks before the stone’s unveiling, allowing family mem- bers to be present. Parks Ricks had no knowledge of Noil’s ser- 2016 vice until being contacted by a CSM U.S. Merchant Marine veteran who heard tell of Noil’s story online and took an interest. “I’ve been crying for two and a half weeks since this happened… It’s such a humbling experience, that he was a man who did all this and to know people so many WWW.PSPHALIFAX.CA years later are still appreciating the things he’s done” she said. “Great-Great-Great Grandfath- er Joseph Benjamin Noel, we FREE ADMISSION, RIDES AND DOOR PRIZES | ENTRÉE GRATUITE. MANÈGES ET PRIX DE PRÉSENCE! love you, we thank you and now you can rest in peace.” TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016 7 HMCS Montréal achieves significant milestone with the CH-148 Cyclone By SLt Olivia Clarke, HMCS Montréal

On April 22, HMCS Montréal success- fully completed the ship-borne phase of Block 1.0 CH-148 Cyclone Initial Opera- tional Testing and Evaluation (IOT&E). This marks a significant milestone for the RCN and RCAF, as this is the first time a CAF Air Detachment has taken the new CH-148 Cyclone to sea to conduct opera- tional flight trials. Prior to the initial embarkation of the CH-148 Cyclone, HMCS Montréal com- pleted a Directed Workups program fol- lowed by an Air Workups program with 15 members of Sea Training Pacific em- barked. Directed workups commenced February 22 followed by an Air Workups tailored to support IOT&E, which was successfully completed March 4, 2016. The successful completion of both pro- grams ensured Montréal achieved Normal Readiness with an integrated Air Depart- ment. Once the rigorous program was com- pleted on March 4, the ship was prepared to begin IOT&E. This program consisted of a series of flight regimes and deck A member of the flight crew is lowered evolutions, integrating a CAF Air Detach- from a CH-148 Cyclone helicopter on to ment in order to progress data collection the flight deck of HMCS Montréal off the necessary for further advancement in the coast of Nova Scotia on April 20, 2016. introduction of the CH-148 Cyclone to the LS DAN BARD, FIS HALIFAX RCN. The progression of OT&E is critical in incredible feeling onboard as a lot of hard order for it to become a mission-capable work and planning went into successfully maritime helicopter. “Embarking as the embarking both the air department and first Cyclone Air Task Force has been a cyclone helicopter onboard. This was not protracted, challenging but very exciting only a RCAF success story but an RCN process. It has been an honour to conduct success as well, a joint effort. A lot of the Operational Test and Evaluation that people ashore were eagerly awaiting news will allow the CH-148 to enter service from HMCS Montréal that the Cyclone landed and the Operational Test and Eval- among the RCAF’s operational fleets. The uation phase of the CH-148 helicopter has effort put forth daily by the men and wo- commenced. It was a proud moment as men of CANFLTLANT and 12 Wing is a Captain to report to CO HOTEF and all tribute to the dedication and selflessness agencies involved that we had mission of our people, and was key to both our success, as this couldn’t have happened embarked and disembarked successes, without all their concerted efforts.” thus far,” said Maj Thomas Sampson, Air The process of completing IOT&E Officer for IOT&E. required dedication from hundreds of Cdr Monaghan, Commanding Officer people from multiple organizations, and is of Montréal, immediately recognized the a testament to the hard work and commit- significance of this milestone. ment towards the future of the CAF “When Strider (Montréal’s call sign for demonstrated by sailors, soldiers, and air the CH-148 helo) safely landed on my men and women day in and out. Because flight deck, I remember Commander Sea of this success, the RCN and RCAF will Training Pacific shaking my hand and be able to continue their transition from saying, ‘well done, Captain, to you and the the CH-124 Sea King helicopter to the team,’” noted Cdr Monaghan. “It was an CH-148 Cyclone.

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AtCommissionaires,wevalueyourmilitary experience and skills. Our mission is to providejobsthatletyoucontinuetobuild ontheskillsyoualreadyhave. Commissionaires: Canada’s largest private employer of veterans since 1925. APPLY TODAY commissionaires.ca/cfna 8 TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016 RNZN sailors mark Anzac Day far from home By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff

A group of 40 young naval en- gineers from the Royal New Zealand Navy have been on ex- change with the RCN since Janu- ary, gaining valuable experience and time at sea more than 12,000 kilometres from home. They’ve had a lot of adjusting to do dur- ing that time, but on April 25, Anzac Day, the tables were turned and their RCN colleagues showed their hospitality while observing an important New Zealand and Australian holiday. Anzac Day marks the day that soldiers from the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, known as the Anzacs, first landed on Gallipoli in 1915 dur- ing the First World War. Despite plans for a quick victory, Otto- man defenses were strong, and the battle became an eight-month campaign that saw heavy losses on either side, including nearly 3,000 New Zealanders and 8,000 Australians who never came home. While the soldiers failed to capture the peninsula, New Zeal- From left, RNZN Sailors OMT Cameron Gibson, OMT Michael Lowe, OMT Troy Pemberton, OMT Nicholas Shields, and OMT Josiah Mascher- anders regard the campaign and etti at the Anzac Day ceremony in HMCS Montréal. All five RNZN sailors were promoted to the rank of Able Marine Technician following the the brave actions of the forces as event. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PA a defining moment in their coun- try’s history. The figurative taste of home Mike Noakes, a former RNZN the Dartmouth business, made to New Zealand until mid June, “Those men on the landing, became literal following the sailor himself. Noakes presented with a recipe straight from New but as Anzac Day made clear, and the thousands of reinforce- promotions, thanks to the each New Zealand sailor with a Zealand. they’ll all have a home with the Humble Pie Kitchen and baker traditional savoury meat pie from The sailors won’t be returning RCN in Halifax until then. ments who joined them through the eight-month campaign, re- main our standard in terms of courage, endurance and combat, said Ordinary Marine Technician (OMT) Michael Lowe in deliver- PSP Halifax presents a FAMILY DAYS CONCERT ing remarks to the crew. CONCERT JOURNEÉS DE LA FAMILLE OMT Nicholas Shields de- La PSP Halifax présentment le scribed his country in 1914 as small, prosperous and peaceful, with a population of roughly a million people. “And while there was com- pulsory military training, I think it’s fair to say that no one in New Zealand predicted a war that year. Certainly no one anticipated a world war on an industrial scale.” Yet when the call came, 14,000 rushed to join up, motivated by duty and adventure, with about 8,500 eventually forming the main expeditionary force. The day still puts a focus on the first Anzac forces at Gal- lipoli, but has expanded to offi- cially honour all those who served and died in war, conflict and peacekeeping operations. It’s become an extremely significant date for New Zealanders and Australians, with ceremonies held on April 25 across the two countries comparable to the ob- servance of Remembrance Day in our country. Ceremonies in Halifax were held aboard Montreal, St. John’s, and Athabaskan, the three HMC ships currently hosting RNZN sailors on the East Coast. The New Zealand flag was raised and saluted, the New Zealand nation- al anthem could be heard throughout HMC Dockyard, and wreaths were laid on flight decks 17 JUNE by both the New Zealanders and 8:00 P.M. their Canadian counterparts. In Montreal, the young sailors’ HMC DOCKYARD moment in the spotlight contin- PSP ENTERTAINMENT TENT ued after the ceremony, when a $ * surprise gathering in the ship’s 10.00 hangar saw each of them pro- moted to the RNZN rank of Able Marine Technician (AMT). The group has been working toward their first promotions 17 JUin since arriving in Halifax, com- pleting training packages while à20H serving alongside their RCN à l’arsenal CSM counterparts. It was an exciting moment for tente divertissement psp the crew to see the New Zeal- $* anders receive their promotions 10,00 on such a significant date, said LCdr Nancy Setchell, Montreal’s XO. *Taxes and fees included when purchased through PSP facilities. $11.50 when purchased online. “We thought we were going to Les taxes et les frais sont inclus lorsque l’achat est effectué par l’intermédiaire des installations des PSP. have one promotion, but they Le coût est de 11,50$ lorsque l’achat est effectué en ligne. were all able to finish their pack- ages last week, so it’s pretty special for them. They’ve been www.psphalifax.ca 902-721-8335 /PSPHalifax great representatives of their Navy.” TRIDENT SPORTS MAY 16, 2016 9 PSP Fitness and Sports Instructor helping to keep crew motivated at sea

By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff

Keeping morale levels high is important for success during long deployments, and any small piece of home that RCN sailors get to take with them at sea can help in that area. For HMCS Fredericton, cur- rently in the tail end of a six- month deployment to Operation REASSURANCE, one of those pieces of home is Alyssa Jesson. The PSP Fitness and Sports In- structor normally works out of Esquimalt’s Fleet Fitness Centre, but has integrated within the ship’s company as it conducts patrols in the Aegean and Black seas. “I arrived to the ship right before we set sail at the begin- ning of January, and I have tried to immerse myself in the crew as much as possible since that time,” Jesson said via e-mail from Fredericton. “The members of the ship’s company have done a great job of PSP Fitness and Sports Instructor Alyssa Jesson leads a workout on the flight deck of HMCS Fredericton while deployed on Operation REAS- welcoming me in.” SURANCE. The bulk of her time involves RCN PUBLIC AFFAIRS running group PT classes, as well as creating personalized pro- 250 men and women on board, away from meeting their fitness the works, which is great. I also fact, Jesson said Cdr Trevor grams for members. A typical and a number of sailors have sat objectives. Much of this mirrors notice that it isn’t always the MacLean, Fredericton’s CO, is day consists of two morning down one on one with Jesson to the role she normally fills on same people organizing activit- one of her biggest supporters, classes and one afternoon class, plan workouts for their specific land in Esquimalt, but with one ies; everyone gets involved.” making daily appearances at PT which can be anything from boot goals. major difference. Despite the busy schedule, class and ensuring the lines of camp and cardio circuits to high- She also encourages exercising “Here, we’re dealing with Jesson’s also made time to simply communication are open should intensity Tabata routines. She within limits and taking breaks limited equipment and space soak in the unique opportunity to any issues arise. said she tries to structure when needed, with a goal of options, sea state changes, and spend half a year at sea as a civil- Cdr MacLean said he and the workouts so they can be tailored getting members to sweat and the fact they need to fit their ian aboard an RCN frigate. She crew are doing their best to make to the various fitness levels of the work hard without scaring them fitness time in between their has five years of experience Jesson feel at home in Frederic- watch rotations for work… I have working in the military environ- ton because they realize the im- a huge appreciation now for the ment and a basic understanding pact her services have had on the Fitness and sports updates challenges a ship’s crew faces of naval occupations, but said deployment. when it comes to working out seeing the sailors in action during “Our ship has enjoyed a sus- By Trident Staff men’s Soccer teamis looking for while deployed,” she said, operations and training exercises tained good level of morale players this season. Practice This means getting creative brings a new level of understand- through the first four months of times and dates are TBD once and also maximizing on things ing. our trip and I believe that the If you are interested in playing the season starts up. Regionals like organized sports when the “And they’re always more than infectiously positive attitude that pickup soccer on Porteous Field will be held here in Halifax Au- opportunity is there. Jesson is happy to answer my questions. Alyssa brings day in and day out in Stadacona from 11:30 a.m. to gust 8-12, 2016. All interested also in charge of that area, put- Whether it’s about their trades or is a serious contributor to that.” 12:30 p.m., please contact Kevin participants are asked to contact ting together activities like an individual roles on board, or just It’s been a long stretch away Jack at [email protected] PO2 Darcy Webb at inter-ship Super Bowl Sunday about what it meant when an from home, and Jesson said the Each morning that the field [email protected] in football match in Souda Bay, or a alarm went off on the ship.” experience has made it clear just conditions and the weather allow order to register. mixed team soccer tournament She also described highlights how much of a sacrifice serving for soccer, Kevin will ask who is Golf playdowns will occur at with the German and Turkish like getting to shadow Frederic- men and women make when available to play via email. If we Hartlen Point Golf Club from Navies. She’s also an active ton’s Enhanced Naval Boarding deploying to a mission like Op have eight or more people able to June 6-8. member of the Stalker Entertain- Party, and even getting to take a REASSURANCE, but she has no play an email will be sent no later Members will need to be avail- ment Team, tasked with research- turn at the ship’s helm shortly regrets. than 10:30 a.m. informing you able for all three days of competi- ing and organizing leisure activit- after departing Halifax. Oppor- “My office is the flight deck of that soccer is on. tion. ies at each port visit. tunities like this have also con- a warship, and I teach classes We are looking for players / Any interested members must “The ship itself is very in- tributed to forming bonds with surrounded by the ocean and goalies for our Base Ball also have written approval from volved and proactive, and there the crew, from the junior ranks amazing 360 degree views; I am Hockey Team. Practices are their CoC to attend Regionals seems to always be something in right up to the CO and Cox’n. In pretty spoiled,” she said. Tuesdays and Thursdays begin- ning May 3 from 8-9:30 a.m. at that will occur the following Shearwater Arena. The league: week, June 12-16 in 14W Green- Molson Ball Hockey League, one wood. evening per week (times vary). The CFB Halifax women’s Regionals are June 20-24, 2016 slo-pitch team is looking for a in Shearwater. Nationals are a lot coach/assistant coach. The time earlier this year, July 23-28 in commitment is a game and a Borden. For more information, practice or two each week. Please please contact Jonathan Berg, forward your coaching resume to Fitness and Sports Coordinator, Margaret Craig at Mar- CFB Halifax at Jonath- [email protected] [email protected] or tele- COTW Slo-pitch is from May phone 902-721-8418. 16-20. Tryouts for the 2016 CFB COTW Ball Hockey will take Halifax base slo-pitch team place June 6-10 in Shearwater start on Tuesday, May 3 at 3 p.m. Arena. Deadline to submit a team at Windsor Park Fields. Any is NLT 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday questions can be directed towards May 31. PO1 Aaron Rogers, HMCS Hali- The noon recreational bowl- fax or CPO2 Scott Osborne, ing league is at the base gym HMCS Toronto. bowling alley every Monday, The Formation Halifax Wo- Wednesday, and Friday. 10 TRIDENT NEWS MAY 16, 2016

To register your team, please [email protected]. contact Briana Plante at bri- Halifax.ca Bike Week: Bike Bike Week 2016 [email protected] Bike Week is always celebrated with Rodeo: Did you know that June is many events throughout the great- Recreation month? To kick things er Halifax area. There are activit- cycling by providing bikes for loan Day on June 4, and Recreation off, PSP Community Recreation ies and events suitable for all ages, through the PSP Fitness and Month for the remainder of June. and the Halifax Military Police so don’t miss out. Check out Sports Centres; strategically pla- Check out these great events will be hosting a Bike Rodeo. The www.halifax.ca/bikeweek/ for the cing bike racks; providing access happening throughout CFB Hali- Military Police will be reviewing calendar of events. Celebrations By Health Promotion Staff to showers and change rooms at fax and Region: no charge to any members of the Spin-A-Thon: Sign your unit bike safety, helmet safety and the will include signature events like By Joy Geizer, Defence Team who choose to up to support Bike Week by al- rules of the road. Bring your bike the Mayor’s Ride, Bike Expo, Health Promotion Admin Asst. cycle to work, and committing to ways having a member of your and complete our bike obstacle Southwest Sunday Cycle and have the MARLANT Active Liv- team spinning from 0800-1500 course to test your skills. The SWITCH, but also dozens of Whether you are a beginner cyc- ing and Injury Prevention Working hrs. Each team member spins for event will also feature a bounce smaller community events, rides, list, an avid rider, or just happen to Group develop Unit health and 30 minutes with distance being castle. Bring the family for a day workshops and safety campaigns own a bike that's been hanging in safety briefings on cycling to tracked per team. There will be a of fun, door prizes and give-aways. throughout the municipality tar- the garage for a year, there is an encourage more members to con- lead instructor to motivate you the Saturday June 11: Shearwater geting cyclists of all ages and event for everyone during Bike sider cycling as a way to maintain entire day and prizes. Fitness and Sports Centre (parking abilities. Over 50 events in 10 Week 2016. Bike Week is a 10-day a healthy active lifestyle. It is also Tuesday, June 7, STADPLEX lot or gym floor in case of in- days. celebration of cycling from June a great way to keep the mo- parking lot. Open to Stadacona, clement weather), 1000-1300 hrs. “When I see an adult on a bi- 3-12, 2016. mentum going from the CAF Dockyard, and Shearwater parti- Registration not required - bring a cycle, I do not despair for the CFB Halifax has been support- Health and Wellness Challenge in cipants – sign up your team now. friend. For more information, future of the human race.” - H.G. ive of active transportation and May, National Health and Fitness Teams can have up to 14 people. please contact Heather Arbour at Wells Health Promotion Services (PSP) program schedule – winter/spring 2016

Stadacona. ness For more information and/or to phalifax.ca SOCIAL & MENTAL Supervisors’ Training register, please visit the Health Email: hfxhealthpromo- WELLBEING May 25 & 26, 0800-1600 hrs / Promotion Services Program [email protected], Phone: (902) stress.calm 0800-1200 hrs, Shearwater. Schedule webpage at www.ps- 722-4956 By Health Promotion Staff May 27 - Jun 10 (Thurs), General Awareness Training 0800-1500 hrs, Dockyard. Jun 14, 0800-1600 hrs, Stada- Open to CAF members, CAF Mental Fitness & Suicide cona. families (18 years of age and Awareness Responsible Party Hosting 14 Wing Greenwood Golf Club older) and civilian employees. Jun 9 & 10, 0800-1600 hrs / Jun 1, 0900-1200 hrs, Stada- All programs are free of charge. 0800-1200 hrs, Shearwater. cona. 18 HOLE MILITARY NUTRITIONAL WELL- Family Violence Awareness: Tobacco Cessation NESS Supervisors’ Training Butt Out Program – Regis- GREEN FEE Nutrition Workshops Jun 3, 0800-1200 hrs, Shear- tration Sessions only $21.00 plus tax Superfoods, Jun 15, 1400-1530 water. 2nd & 4th Thursday of each 18 HOLE NON-MILITARY hrs, Stadacona ADDICTION-FREE LIV- month GREEN FEE Top Fuel for Top Perform- ING 1400 - 1500 hrs ance Alcohol, Other Drugs, Room 5094, CF Health Ser- only $30.00 plus tax Jun 9 & 16, 0800-1500 hrs, Gambling and Gaming Aware- vices Centre(A), Stadacona. Check out our web site at www.greenwoodgolfclub.ca for a complete list of golfi ng rates and great daily specials. Sports trivia

By Stephen Stone & Tom Thomson

Questions 1. Who were the Matchless Six? 2. Who is the only Canadian woman to win an individual gold medal in track and field at the Olympics? 3. Who was declared Canada’s woman athlete of the half century in 1950? 4. What Canadian athlete was nicknamed Mighty Mouse? 5. Who was the first Canadian to swim across the English Chan- nel? 6. Who is the second place all- time goal scorer in women’s international soccer? 7. Who is the only woman to win an Indy car race? 8. Who was the first two-time and three-time National Hot Rod Association Top Fuel drag racing champion? 9. Who was the first female hockey player to play in an NHL game? 10. What female hockey player has won the greatest number of Olympic and World Champion- ship medals? 11. Which female hockey player scored the last two goals in the gold medal game at both the 2010 and ? 12. Who is the first female goal- tender to record a shutout in a men’s professional hockey league game? 13. Who was voted as Canada’s female athlete of the 20th cen- tury? 14. Who won Canada’s first Olympic skiing gold medal? 15. Who is the only North Amer- ican ever to win Olympic gold in the biathlon? 16. Who was the first Canadian to win an Olympic medal in cross-country skiing? 17. Who is the only Canadian to win an individual gold medal in figure skating at the Olympics? 18. Who is the most-decorated Canadian speed skater? 19. Who is the only Canadian to win five medals at a single ? 20. Who is the only athlete to win multiple medals at both the Summer and Winter Olympics?

See SPORTS TRIVIA / Page 11 TRIDENT CLASSIFIED MAY 16, 2016 11

and one silver Olympic medals Sports Trivia and seven gold and six silver continued from / Page 10 World Championship medals. 11. Marie-Philip Poulin. She Answers scored both goals in a 2-0 win 1. The Canadian women's over the U.S. at the Olympic track and field team 2010 Olympics and scored the who competed at Amsterdam in game-tying goal in the last 1928. The members were Jane minute of play and the game- Bell, Ethel Catherwood, Myrtle winning goal in overtime in a 3-2 Cook, Fanny "Bobbie" Rosen- win over the U.S. at the Sochi feld, Ethel Smith, and Jean Olympics in 2014. Thompson. 1928 was the first 12. . Playing Olympic competition for women. for the Columbus Cottonmouths The Six brought home four of the Southern Professional medals — two gold, one silver, Hockey League on December 27, and one bronze — and were the 2015, Szabados made 33 saves top women's team at the Games. beating the Huntsville Havoc 3-0. 2. Ethel Catherwood, the 13. , Saskatoon Lily — 1928, Amster- alpine ski racer. She is Canada's dam, high jump. Catherwood most decorated ski racer with 13 also won gold in the high jump World Cup victories, more than and javelin at the British Empire anyone else, male or female. She Games in 1930 in Hamilton, won a gold medal in the giant . She would probably slalom and silver in the slalom at have won gold in the javelin at the 1968 Winter Olympics in the 1928 Olympics, but there was . She now sits in the no javelin competition held for representing women until 1932. She was in- BC. ducted into Canada's Sports Hall 14. . She won of Fame in 1955. the gold medal in the slalom in 3. Fanny "Bobbie" Rosenfeld 1960 at Squaw Valley, California. Steve Murphy, Cdr Monaghan, CO of HMCS Montréal, CPO1 Lizotte, Cox’n of Montréal, RAdm John (Barrie, Ontario). In addition to She was the first non-European Newton, and LCdr Nancy Setchell, Executive Officer of Montréal, meet in the ship’s hangar during the being a member of the Matchless to win the event. CTV evening news broadcast from the ship on April 28. SLT JAMIE TOBIN, MARLANT PA Six, she excelled in basketball, golf, hockey, lacrosse, , 15. Myriam Bedard. 1994 at speed skating, and tennis. It was Lillehammer, Norway. She won said the only sport she did not gold in both 7.5 km and 15 km HMCS Montréal: a excel at was . Rosen- individual events. She also won feld was forced to retire from gold in 7.5 km and silver in 15 competition in 1933 due to arth- km at the 1993 World Champion- ritis. She became a sports writer ships at Borovets, Bulgaria, and floating television studio bronze in 15 km at the 1992 at the Toronto Globe and Mail and was inducted into Canada's Olympics in Albertville, France. By SLt Jamie Tobin, dian Navy’s story.” lantic and we use their service as Sports Hall of Fame in 1955. 16. Beckie Scott. She has the MARLANT Public Affairs The broadcast was one of inspiration for members currently 4. Swimmer . distinction of being the only many Battle of the Atlantic com- serving the Royal Canadian She earned the nickname due to athlete to win bronze, silver, and Halifax-class ships are well gold medals in the same event at memoration events held leading Navy,” said RAdm Newton. her small stature and competitive known for being multi-functional the same Olympics. She was up to the parade on May 1. A The dedicated ship’s company drive. She won four gold and platforms but on April 28, originally awarded the bronze recorded interview with LCdr and the CTV production team three silver medals at the 1966 HMCS Montréal served an un- in King- medal in the five-kilometre pur- Nancy Setchell, HMCS Mon- collaborated to assemble the usual purpose when the flight ston, Jamaica; two gold and three suit at the 2002 Games in Salt tréal’s Executive Officer aired temporary television studio in a deck was transformed into a silver at the 1967 Pan American Lake City, but was upgraded to during the broadcast and Steve timely fashion and when Steve silver and then gold when the two television studio for the CTV Games in Winnipeg; and two Murphy spoke about the historic Murphy arrived for the show he Russian athletes who finished Atlantic Evening News at 6. silver and one bronze at the 1968 battle during a live interview was greeted by many of his fans ahead of her were disqualified “It was an honour to host CTV Olympics in Mexico City. She with RAdm John Newton, Com- currently serving onboard Mon- was made an Officer of the Order for drug violations. She received on board HMCS Montréal,” said mander of Maritime Forces At- tréal. of Canada in 1969 and was in- her gold medal in June, 2004, Cdr Kristjan Monaghan, the lantic. Overall, it was a successful ducted into Canada's Sports Hall almost two-and-a-half years after ship’s Commanding Officer. the Olympics ended. She is “We value the service and event that brought together two of Fame in 1971. Canada's top “Having Steve Murphy and his Canada's most decorated cross- sacrifice made by those that prominent organizations in the female junior athlete is presented production team on board is a country skier. served in the Battle of the At- community. with the Elaine Tanner Award. great way to tell the Royal Cana- 5. Winnifred "Winnie" Frances 17. , 1948 at Roach-Leuszler. She accom- St. Moritz, Switzerland. She is plished the feat on August 16, the only Canadian to win 1951, in a time of 13 hours and 25 Olympic, World, European, and minutes. She came within 100 Canadian championships in the yards of shore, was washed back same year (1948). In 1988 and Spring activities 2009, she carried the Olympic 6 1/2 miles but rallied and com- torch in the lead-up to the Cal- very much. It was a beautiful hot ingredients that we can use to lift pleted the swim. She was also the gary and Vancouver Winter Saturday afternoon that was our spirits and our attitudes. It first mother of three to complete Games. She was one of the followed by an ice cap at a local can become all too easy to say, “I the Channel. In the five-mile Olympic flag bearers in the open- Padre’s Corner coffee shop. To top off our qual- don’t have time, or I will do it World Swimming Championship in 1947, she placed second three ing ceremonies at the Vancouver ity time together we decided to next week.” months after giving birth to her Games in 2010. take time and build a sand castle At this time of year, we are first child. She also placed 18. Lela Brooks. Between 1923 and enjoy each other’s company called to nourish ourselves by By Lt(N) T.L Cole, second in 1949 while four and 1930, the Queen of the CFNES/ CFNOS Chaplain for the rest of the afternoon. We staying positive, finding time to months pregnant. In 1957, she Blades won more than 65 cham- CFB Halifax started by gathering up our buck- spend with those we treasure became Canada's first female pionships from provincial to ets and shovels and adding the most, whether it be walking, Spring has finally arrived and baseball umpire. world levels and dominated every most important ingredients first, hiking or building a sand castle event from 220-yard to one-mile with it comes an opportunity to 6. ,161. She so she added sand and water, and on a sunny day. When we throw distances. She set 17 world re- enjoy the many blessings that this follows the now-retired Abby created the first layer of the in time, energy, exercise, positiv- Wambach (U.S.) who has scored cords over her skating career. She season brings. We have the op- castle. ity, love and support we are well 184. was inducted into Canada's portunity to go running, hiking or As we were building the castle on the way to rising above the 7. Danica Patrick. She won the Sports Hall of Fame in 1972. walking on the beach with our I began to reflect on the signific- challenges and demands of life Indy Japan 300 on April 20, 19. . She won kids and family or simply a ance of the key ingredients and and continuing to live a healthy, 2008. She finished third in the one gold, two silver, and two nature hike on a beautiful Sat- how essential they were to build- enthusiastic and spirit filled life. 2009 Indianapolis 500. bronze medals in speed skating urday afternoon. God of all cre- ing the castle. Our spiritual lives As we move forward together let 8. Shirley Muldowney. She in 2006 in Turin, . She also ation calls us to take time for today are no different; we need to us take a moment and dig out our won in 1977, 1980, and 1982. won bronze in 2002 at the Salt ourselves, families and friends add the essential key spiritual spiritual buckets, where everyday 9. Manon Rheaume, goal- Lake City Olympics, giving her a and enjoy and appreciate the ingredients in our day to day key ingredients can be used to tender. She signed a contract with total of six medals. blessings of the season. lives if we want the best results. support ourselves and one anoth- the Tampa Bay Lightning in 1992 20. Clara Hughes. She won Recently, my daughter and I As we journey through life and er. Let us take time for God and and played in exhibition games in two bronze medals in road cyc- had the opportunity to go walk- as we face the challenges and one another during this spring 1992 and 1993. She won gold ling at the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta. She won gold and ing on the beach at Rainbow demands of yet another busy and the beautiful season we are medals for Canada at the 1992 and 1994 IIHF Women’s World silver in speed skating in 2006 in Haven which we both enjoyed season there are many spiritual in. Championship and a silver medal Turin, and bronze in 2002 in Salt at the in Lake City and 2010 in Van- Nagano, Japan. couver. Her total of six medals 10. , ties her with Cindy Klassen for DAGPWD hosts Lunch & Learn centre. She has won four gold most medals by a Canadian.

By CPO2 Patrick Saunders, Quality Control Chief, NPTG

On April 20, 2016, the Defence Advisory Group for Persons with Disabilities (DAGPWD) had the pleasure of hosting Milena Khazanavicius and her guide dog Louis, who are affiliated with the CNIB for a Lunch & Learn Liv- ing with a Visual Disability at FMF Cape Scott. Milena, who is blind, spoke FOR RENT about the daily challenges of Milena Khazanavicius and her dog Louis were guests during the DID YOU KNOW? Lunch & Learn session held at FMF Cape Scott on April 20. Very Large Private Bright bsmt apt in having a visual disability in the home. 8ft ceiling, 1,200 sq. ft. w/d, f/s, The Chronicle Herald’s iOS App CPO2 PAT SAUNDERS, NPTG was named Best of 2013 by the workplace and at home. Not to security ADT. controls own heat, newly Apple Canada App Store forget Louis, Milena covered the contracted HRM approved apt. 3 car DOWNLOAD TODAY! made for a lively hour of inform- Please join the DAGPWD at prkg., Pet friendly Central air/vac, $1,200/ process of acquiring and training ation, followed by many ques- our future Lunch & Learns and mo incl. all utils., wifi and net shared with a guide dog. Milena’s infectious tions and answers from an inter- owner. Next to Grand View Golf Course. events. enthusiasm and candid humor ested group. Avail Now. Call: 902-488-0050. 12 TRIDENT MAY 16, 2016

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