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Op UNIFIER Roto 3 Soldiers Finish Training

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Op UNIFIER Roto 3 Soldiers Finish Training Find us on Facebook 1947 - 2017 StagShilo WE WILL MATCH... ADVERTISED PRICES ON ELECTRONICS, CAMERAS, facebook.com/canex.ca COMPUTERS & MAJOR APPLIANCES. DETAILS ARE Your source for Army news in Manitoba AVAILABLE INSTORE OR ONLINE AT WWW.CANEX.CA Volume 56 Issue 3 Serving Shilo, Sprucewoods & Douglas since 1947 February 9, 2017 INSIDE This Issue 1RCHA involved in Op PALACI in BC. Page 2 OC LoE1 Coy Op UNIFIER Roto 3 Capt Chris Hartwick from 2PPCLI takes aim with his AK-74 during winter training. Photo by Jules Xavier Stag attends self-defence Op UNIFIER Roto 3 soldiers fi nish training training session. Page 6 Jules Xavier automatic (A) Kalashnikov (K) rifl es and the numbers refer to Shilo Stag the year in which they were designed — 1947 and 1974. In 1978, the Soviet Union began replacing their AK-47 and AKM rifl es with a newer design, the AK-74. Frozen fi ngers made fi ring a Russian-made AK-74 problem- Earlier, with hands exposed to the cold temperatures on the atic for 2PPCLI’s Capt Chris Hartwick. fi rst day of February because heaters for tents set up the day Sure he wore winter gloves, and the weapon he grasped is before were not working, soldiers had to load their own maga- easy to handle when taking aim at a target 100 metres away. But zines. Handling cold magazines along with cold AK-74 bullets when the wind chill makes it feel like minus-37 C, Capt Hart- was a challenge. wick’s circulation slowed in the fi ngers. Clicking the safety on Asked to compare the C7 to using the AK-74, and how it and off, or trying to put in a new magazine was no easy task. handled despite having frozen fi ngers, Capt Hartwick offered, Such is the life of a soldier training for an overseas deploy- “Mother nature always has her say in training, but today we ment where the winter conditions went from balmy one week, pushed through it and got it done.” to frigid the next. Being familiar with the AK-74 meant Capt The native of Sudbury, Ont., where winter is often equivalent Hartwick, as OC for LoE1 Coy Op UNIFIER Roto 3, led his sol- to what we enjoy on the Manitoba prairies, added, “Luckily, diers along with others visiting here from Garrison Edmonton the weapons we used today are simple to use and most actions out to the Base’s training area and the range. could be performed with warm gloves and mitts on. AK-74 itself The snow-swept prairies greeted soldiers from two military is light, very versatile, and had no issues fi ring in this cold.” Stag celebrating 70th an- buses which navigated the icy dirt roads out to where their What was the purpose of familiarizing soldiers with the use niversary. Page 10 weapons were laid out on tables at the 200-metre mark. of the AK-74, or other Ukrainian weaponry as part of training The AK-47 and AK-74 are both Russian-made assault rifl es at CFB Shilo? designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The AK in the name refers to See TASK FORCE page 7 2 Shilo Stag February 9, 2017 Op PALACI C3 Howitzer used on avalanche trigger points SLt Melissa J Kia Stag Special Deep in the heart of Glacier National Park, the majestic mountains in Rogers Pass put even the loftiest skyscrapers to shame. They form a deep and impressive valley containing both the Trans-Canada Highway and the Canadian Pacifi c Railway corridors which connect British Columbia to the rest of Canada. This area is also home to some of the most treacherous avalanche country in the nation, containing more than 134 known avalanche pathways. To counter this winter threat, Parks Canada Agency (PCA) and the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) run the avalanche control program, Op Palaci, which fi rst started in 1961. Op Palaci stays true to its Latin name by taking care of Canada’s “palace” in the sky, keeping it safe for trains and winter commuters in British Columbia travelling from Gold- en to Revelstoke at the western side of the Pass. Op Palaci has led the charge in the battle for winter avalanche safety for the past 56 consecutive years, making it Canada’s oldest and longest running domestic operation. Avalanche control is serious business and is run by joint agency collaboration between the CAF and PCA. More than 4,000 vehicles and up to 40 trains criss- “Operation Palaci is cross Rogers Pass each day during the winter months. Keeping the Pass open amounts to billions of dollars in the largest mobile commercial trade annually, and road and rail closures avalanche control due to an avalanche cause substantial impacts on the Canadian economy. program of its kind in “Operation Palaci is the largest mobile avalanche control program of its kind in North America,” offered North America.” Capt Mark Hynes of Maritime Forces Pacifi c’s Land Operations cell. “We are extremely proud of our con- — Capt Mark Hynes tinuing partnership with PCA and our role in keeping Canadians safe each winter.” Parks Canada employees in Rogers Pass have a big role to play during Op Palaci. They work as research specialists in snow science by measuring the snow types and levels which impact the mountains surrounding Roger’s Pass. They also play a prevention role by predicting potential hazardous slide areas within the hundreds of avalanche paths that cross the 39 kilometre stretch of the transportation corridor. Whenever they need to prevent a big slide, PCA calls in the RCHA’s C3 105mm How- itzers. The guns are positioned on one of the 17 specialized rings that line the highway, and traffi c is halted while the artillery crews go to work keeping the roads and rails safe. Shells are fi red at more than 300 known avalanche trigger points identifi ed by PCA, creating smaller, controlled slides that keep the snowpack from building into a naturally occurring uncontrolled avalanche which can threaten the Pass and its users. This year, the CAF portion of Op Palaci will be carried out in two rotations. Both rota- tions will comprise 17 members from 1RCHA, and augmented by various reserve artil- lery units. For more information on Op Palaci visit www.forces.gc.ca/en/operations-canada- Members of 1RCHA instruct Parks Canada Agency staff on how to position north-america-recurring/op-palaci.page the site on the C3 Howitzer gun. Photo by SLt Melissa Kia SLt Melissa J Kia is MARPAC PAO Pet of the Week Pet of the Week SANDROCKPet of the Week This is Sandrock. Pet of the WeekStephanie Laviolette says Pet of the Weekher sons have fun playing Veterinary services with their four-legged focused on all aspects pet who will walk on their of your pets’ care shirts as seen here in thisPet of the Week Pet of the Weeksubmitted photograph. Do you have a photo of CARING EXCLUSIVELY FOR PETS your pet — cat, dog, bird, Dr. Sandy Barclay, Owner and Director | Dr. Tracy Radcliffe, Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist Pet ofsnake, hamster the — you’d Week like to share with our Stag To arrange an appointment call 204-728-9140 readers? If so, e-mail it to or visit www.brandonanimalclinic.ca us via [email protected] 2015-A Brandon Avenue, Brandon, MB R7B 4E5 Pet of the WeekPet of the WeekHours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Saturday 9:00 am - Noon February 9, 2017 Shilo Stag 3 www.CAFconnection.ca Stay connected with new website Stag Special local recreation schedules, mess hours and registration for programs, and then There’s a new website to replace had to go to FamilyForce to fi nd their www.cfgateway.ca for Canadian local MFRC programming, can now go Armed Forces (CAF) personnel and to a single destination. their families. The site is aesthetically pleasing to It’s called CAFconnection.ca — this navigate, full of images of CAF mem- new website brings the contents of the bers and their families, with lots of FamilyForce and CF Community Gate- room to highlight news and events. way websites under one URL, connect- It uses a platform that lends itself to ing CAF members and families to their mobile technology, allowing for addi- local Military Family Resource Cen- tional development of the site with new tres (MFRCs) and PSP organizations functionality and options. through one single site. The site automatically adjusts to It improves and modernizes the way whatever size screen you are looking military members and their families’ at, including smart phones, tablets, lap- access information and resources about tops and PCs. their local Canadian Armed Forces mo- Web content is organized in two ways rale and welfare services. – by large audience groups (i.e. for mili- “CAFconnection was developed tary personnel, veterans, families, par- with continuous extensive input from a ents and caregivers, and for families of working group, including former CAF the fallen) and by programming areas members and military spouses, MFS (i.e. deployment, childcare, health care, and PSP staff and content administra- housing, recreation). tors,” said Commodore Sean Cantalon, In some cases, people know specifi - Pilsbury ® Aylmer ® Director General Morale and Welfare cally what they are looking for so they Services. may navigate by program area and in Pizza Pops Canned Tomatoes Information from PSP and MFS/ other cases, users want to know the • Assorted Varieties • Diced or Whole MFRCs is combined and complemen- suite of services and programs avail- • 400 gr • 796 ml able to them so they might self-identify tary.
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