Volume 61 Number 34 | August 22, 2016

15% Military newspaper.comnewsppaappeerr..com Discount MARPAC NEWS CFBCFB Esquimalt,Esquimalt, Victoria,Victoria, B.C.B.C DND receive $500 cash back on closing! 250•381•8725 250-893-8932 878 Viewfi eld Rd. www.deanafawcett.com www.upakstorage.com Coming soon: CFB Esquimalt Industrial Supplier Trade Show [email protected] Ravens graduate

Photo by Cpl André Maillet, MARPAC Imaging Services Commodore J.B. Zwick, Commander Canadian Fleet Pacific, served as Reviewing Officer for the Raven Program Graduation Parade. Here he stops to chat with Ordinary Seaman R.T. Noltcho during the parade inspection. The parade was held at Work Point on Aug. 18. The aim of the Raven program is to enhance mutual understanding between the Canadian Armed Forces and Aboriginal communities by providing a training opportunity that includes Aboriginal culture and military skills. Read more on page 7.

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As a military family we understand your cleaning needs during ongoing service, deployment and relocation. www.mollymaid.ca Salute to (250) 744-3427 Emergency Services [email protected] See page 5 for details 2 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016 Regional tournament win sends men’s soccer team to Nationals

Demetris Mousouliotis, Training Officer for CFB Esquimalt given the challeng- Rachel Lallouz at the Fleet Diving Unit Pacific. “We ing conditions and the small size of our A referee throws Staff Writer were disciplined and stuck to our game roster.” the ball back into plan – to spread the field and keep the The Tritons beat the odds with their the game. CFB Esquimalt’s Men’s Tritons scored ball on offence, and also play compact reduced team of 12 players, with one the winning goal in the final game of on defence. We were able to deal with player unable to participate due to an the summer league Soccer Regionals any attacks relatively easily and did a injury and another playing on a sprained on Aug. 15. This win has earned them pretty good job keeping the ball on ankle. a spot at Soccer Nationals representing offence.” “The Tritons will continue to hold the Pacific Region from Sept. 17 to 22. Leading Seaman Brad Salmon scored practices at Colville field in prepara- The score of the final game was 1 the winning goal in the second half of tion for Nationals with a large emphasis Tritons and 0 for CFB Comox. The first the game, as the two teams went full on conditioning and team tactics,” says regionals game, held on Aug. 12, saw a force in the August heat. Lt(N) Mousouliotis. “Most of the play- tie of 1-1. “I was a little surprised and very excited ers will also be preparing for the winter “I had a very positive feeling dur- for the team,” says Lt(N) Mousouliotis. league season with the Vancouver Island ing the game,” says Lieutenant (Navy) “I think it was a great accomplishment Soccer League.”

It’s a race to the ball between CFB Esquimalt and CFB Comox players. Photos by Rachel Lallouz, Lookout

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WWee ggiveive MMilitaryilitary Military lays charges against DND members DDiscountsiscounts Vancouver Sexual assault charges laid against 5(2) of the Controlled Drugs and The charges relate to an alleged Island’s only military member in Petawawa Substances Act; failure by the accused to disclose On Aug. 15, the Canadian Forces • one count of Production of his status as HIV positive prior to a National Investigation Service Substance in accordance with sec- sexual relationship with a member & (CFNIS) laid charges under the tion 130 of the National Defence of the Canadian Armed Forces. At National Defence Act against Act, pursuant to section 7(1) of the this time, the CFNIS is not aware dealer Corporal Simon Cadieux of the Controlled Drugs and Substances of any sexual involvement by the 295629956 WestshoreWestshore ParkwayParkwayy • www.savagecycles.cawww.ssavaggecycy less.ca • 250-475-8885250-475-88888 5 Joint Personnel Support Unit in Act; accused with cadets at the camp. 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He appeared for a - Military Corporal Simon Cadieux faces Criminal Code of Canada; bail hearing at the Ontario Court Discount the following charges: • one count of Possession of a of Justice in Barrie, Ontario, on • one count of Sexual Assault, in Weapon for a Dangerous Purpose Aug. 18. - Direct Billing accordance with section 130 of the in accordance with section 130 of CFNIS investigators have reason National Defence Act, pursuant to the National Defence Act, pursuant to believe that Julian Morello may Dr. Rachel Rushforth and section 271 of the Criminal Code to section 88 of the Criminal Code have had other sexual partners. Dr. Nicki Hewitt of Canada; of Canada; and Anyone who has information or NEAR BASE • one count of Behave in a • one count of Careless Use of concerns from meeting with this 106-1505 ADMIRALS ROAD Disgraceful Manner, in accordance Firearm in accordance with section individual is encouraged to seek (250) 995-0449 with section 93 of the National 130 of the National Defence Act, medical attention and contact the Defence Act; and pursuant to section 86(1) of the local police or the CFNIS (Borden • one count of Drunkenness, in Criminal Code of Canada. Region) through the Borden accordance with section 97 of the Military Police at: (705) 423-2241. National Defence Act. Sexual assault charges laid against The Canadian Forces National is your award winning Investigation Service is a unit Borden civilian cadet instructor LookoutNewspaper.com community newspaper! Drug charges laid against military On Aug. 15, the Canadian Forces within the independent Canadian member in Greenwood National Investigation Service Forces Military Police Group whose mandate is to investigate serious On Aug. 15, the Canadian Forces (CFNIS) arrested and laid charges and sensitive matters in relation to National Investigation Service against Julian Morello, a civilian Department of National Defence (CFNIS) laid charges under the instructor employed at Blackdown (DND) property, DND employ- National Defence Act against Cadet Training Centre at Canadian ees and Canadian Armed Forces Aviator Nicholas Burrell of 14 Wing Forces Base Borden between June personnel serving in Canada and Greenwood. and August 2016. around the world. The alleged offences relate to an investigation that resulted in the We bring to you advertising that seizure of more than half a kilogram supports the Canadian Military Community. 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LookoutNewspaperNavyNews Lookout_news 4 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016 ofOPINION WHO WE ARE WHATmatters SAY YOU MANAGING EDITOR Melissa Atkinson 250-363-3372 [email protected] While on assignment at the Raven culture camp at Rocky Point, Lookout posed this question to program participants: STAFF WRITERS People Talk Reflecting on all of the activities you’ve had the opportunity to Rachel Lallouz 250-363-3672 [email protected] take part in this summer through the program, what activity has Peter Mallett 250-363-3130 [email protected] been the highlight of your summer?

PRODUCTION Shelley Fox 250-363-8033 [email protected] Teresa Laird 250-363-8033 [email protected] Bill Cochrane 250-363-8033 [email protected]

ACCOUNTS/CLASSIFIEDS/RECEPTION Mary Lou Climenhaga 250-363-3127 [email protected] “I’d have to say the tear gas “So far I’ve enjoyed doing “The biggest thing was “I loved the range. We “I like going into the field SALES REPRESENTATIVES exercise using a practice tactical operations in the meeting everyone from dif- went there and shot 100 Ivan Groth 250-363-3133 and getting that exercise tear gas hut – when I go field the most. It’s in the ferent First Nations back- and 200 metre targets with [email protected] outdoors, and I liked going back home at the end of field where we get to prac- grounds. I’m so secluded rifles. It’s pretty fun.” on the Orcas – I got to Joshua Buck 250-363-8602 the summer this is some- tice all of the things we at home, and here it’s all Brett Archie, 17, drive one – and the camp- [email protected] thing I can say I’ve done learned.” my people. I’ve even met Kamloops (B.C.) ing aspect of the program that none of my friends Julia Jacobs, 24, people from my own tribe too.” EDITORIAL ADVISOR have!” Montreal (Quebec) – Mi’kmaq!” Raylen Noltcho, 16, Lt(N) Nicole Murillo 250-363-4006 Rebeka Motty, 16, Briana Brown, 18, Dillon (Saskatchewan) Sara Helmeczi 250-363-7060 Valleyview (Alberta) Kitchener (Ontario) Published each Monday, under the authority of Capt(N) Steve Waddell, Base Commander. Le LOOKOUT est publié tous les lundi, sous l’égide du Capt(N) Steve Waddell, WHAT SAY WE Commandant de la Base.

The editor reserves the right to edit, abridge or reject copy or advertising to adhere to Canada and the Summer Olympics - Part 2 policy as outlined in PSP Policy Manual. Views SPORTS and opinions expressed are not necessarily

Stephen Stone & Tom Thomson those of the Department of National Defence. 1984. in solo

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Photos by Aaron Burns Captain Mark Hynes takes the gold medal for 25m Standard Pistol shooting at the 2016 Canadian National Pistol Championships in Toronto. Capt Hynes on the mark at National Pistol Championship Rachel Lallouz using a 0.177 caliber air pis- lower his heart rate while Staff Writer tol, plus another gold in the shooting, and visualization 25 Metre Centre Fire Pistol exercises to help keep him Using a .22 calibre semi- (semi-auto .32 caliber). relaxed when competing. automatic pistol, Captain A seasoned competi- “Some days you are on, Mark Hynes, a staff officer tive shooter, Capt Hynes and you always have that with J3 Land Operations has been competing in the sense of healthy anxiety for the Joint Task Force championships since 2009. that keeps you focused,” he Pacific, brought home “It was great to win, but says. the gold medal in the 25 I’m still seeing places I need He plans on competing as Metre Standard Pistol cat- improvement – a single part of the Canadian Armed egory of the National Pistol point can change the whole Forces CISM (Conseil Championships in Toronto score,” he says. “I don’t take International du Sport during the first week of these experiences for grant- Militaire) shooting team in August. ed.” Doha, Qatar, this upcoming He also brought home a To prepare for the com- November. bronze medal for the 50 petition, he practiced core, “Ultimately, I’m drawn to Metre Pistol category, using cardio, and balancing exer- the challenge of it,” he says. a .22 calibre single shot pis- cises to help support his aim “There’s a lot of challenge tol, and a gold medal in the and stance. He also worked involved in making the shot 10 Metre Air Pistol category on breathing exercises to perfect.”

Captain Hynes aims to shoot at the 2016 Canadian National Pistol Championships at the Pan Am facility, located at the Toronto International Trap and Skeet Club, in Cooksville, Ontario. August 22, 2016 LOOKOUT • 7 Raven youth tackle tactical training at Rocky Point Rachel Lallouz “I found the field training to be It was in the yellow fields and Staff Writer one of the most exciting parts of the sprawling Rocky Point forests where program,” said Julie Jacobs, 24, from students learned how to provide While many youth are taking it easy Montreal. “We got to take what was defensive protection to the camp during their family camping trip this taught to us and apply it in real-life under simulated threats. summer, participants in the Raven practice.” The outing highlight was a simu- program are marching along gravel The candidates worked as a team to lated breach of territory into the roads and hiking through forests in set up a defensive camp in a wooded camp by three officers dressed as full infantry (CADPAT) uniform. Bivouac at Rocky Point, and then civilians. Raven participants patrolling Twenty-seven Aboriginal youth spent their days completing force the camp borders detained and then camped at Rocky Point from Aug. protections missions, says Lieutenant escorted the three possible threats 10 to 13, as part of their tactical field (Navy) Alicia Morris, coordinator of away from the area. The exercise was operations training. the Raven program. a practice run for a simulated battle at Mary Hill on the final day. During the training days, each can- didate carried a rifle loaded with Raven program participants patrol the outskirts of the blanks, wore a helmet and combat Rocky Point camp, remaining vigilant in the face of boots, and toted backpacks full of potential threats. supplies to mirror real-life infantry training. “We were also woken between 4:30 and 5:30 a.m. every day, in keeping with traditional early military rising. So I now know I can go with only a certain amount of sleep and still wake up early,” said Rebeka Motty, 16, from Valleyview, Alberta. Participants, ages 16 to 24, come from a range of Aboriginal nations across Canada to attend the Raven program, including Mohawk, Cree, Ojibwe, Metis and Inuit. The pro- gram provides Aboriginal youth the opportunity to obtain basic military qualifications and immerse them- selves within a military environment. This year’s participants graduated Photos by Rachel Lallouz, Lookout A Raven program facilitator provides instruction on how to halt and Aug. 18. A group of Raven students march down a gravel road detain a potential threat. at Rocky Point to their camp. NOW OPEN IN VICTORIA!

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15% off parts for Military members YUK'S 751751 VIEVIEWW SST.T VVICTORIAIICCTORIA YUKYUKS.COM 8 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016 Tour de Rock: Military Police member gears up for ride Rachel Lallouz From then end of August can dunk LS Noye during right now, and so far with Staff Writer until the Tour itself, her Formation Fun Day on Sept. the fundraising I’ve noticed fundraising schedule, or 17 with a “Dunk-A-Cop” that the majority of the For the past six months, “FUNdraising” as she likes to event at the MP display. donations have been given Military Police member spell it, will be a whirlwind • LS Noye is also the by the close-knit DND Leading Seaman Andrée of activities: school liaison officer at John community – and I am so Noye has suited up in her • On Aug. 26, she and fel- Stubbs Memorial School grateful,” says LS Noye. bicycling apparel, placed low MPs are hosting a Block in Belmont Park. She will With her cycling gear her foot in the pedal stirrup, Party and Corn Roast on be shaving her hair off and sponsored by Trek Bicycle and kicked off for a routine Belmont Road, 3 to 7 p.m., donating her locks for a wig. Store, and more fundrais- 100 kilometre ride. with fun activities and food. The head shave will take ing events lined up during As she heads up the many Everyone is welcome and place mere days before the the Tour de Rock, LS Noye steep inclines in the Victoria the hope is people will open Tour de Rock itself. is set to tackle the Island roadways, at the fore of her their wallets and purses to “I’m happy and excited journey. mind are those afflicted support the cause. with cancer. It’s what gets • Expect to see her Sept. her through the burn in her 8 in the 4th Annual Tour de thighs. Rock Spin-A-Thon at HMC The military police mem- Dockyard main gate from ber’s training regime is all 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., which is for a good cause. supported by many DND In just a few weeks she members who hold a boot will join 13 other police drive and barbecue lunch. officers, one media person- • LS Noye will also co- ality and two special guest host with Saanich PD D/Cst riders from the Victoria LS Andrée Noye (right) and one of her Junior Carmena a golf tournament area for the 1,000 kilometre Riders, Desiree Young, are all smiles at a Tour de Sept. 11 at the Olympic 14-day journey – the 2016 Rock hang out. View Golf Course, which Canadian Cancer Society What goes up must come position with the Military will be emceed by Times Cops for Cancer Tour de down, and LS Noye has Police Unit Esquimalt, and Colonist’s Jack Knox – a Rock from Port Alice to learned to brave the veloc- hectic training schedule, LS former Tour de Rock rider Victoria. ity that comes from cruising Noye must also juggle fun- himself. If you are interested “I’m doing this because downhill. draising for her goal. She in playing contact her. I’ve been impacted by can- “I used to have major issues has a $5,000 commitment • She will be spinning cer on various levels, and it going downhill. I don’t like to reach and has added again at the Industrial Trade has impacted the people I speed and my impulse was another $5,000 in order to Show on Sept. 15 and sell- love,” she says. “This is me to hit the brake, but now send her two 15-year-old ing Cops for Cancer Tour de I’m comfortable going fast.” junior riders Desiree Young Rock gear. just trying to make a small LS Andrée Noye and one of her Junior Riders, Joel difference.” Thursdays are speed day, and Joel Dorval, both cancer • On Sept. 16, the Darras, clown around with costume pieces. Three days a week she and as LS Noye explains, survivors, to Camp Good Canadian Cancer Society cycles with four other police they find a loop-like route in Times with their families. and Raymond James Ltd and RCMP cyclists, plus Victoria such the University The camp is a medically- will host a “Jail and Bail” one guest cyclist, to help of Victoria’s Ring Road, and supervised camp in Maple event at Ship’s Point, where prepare for the journey in cycle around it at top speed. Ridge where cancer sur- LS Noye will involve her 2016 Tour de Rock September. Sundays are the long rides, vivors, their families, and junior riders, as they will On Tuesdays they climb anywhere from 80 to 120 other families impacted by act as “Special MP of the hills. So far, they have sur- kilometres, with an upcom- cancer can enjoy outdoor Day”, and will present fic- route and dates: mounted the road to the ing “longest ride”, on Aug. activities. tional arrest warrants for • Saturday September 24 Dominion Astrophysical 28 when they cycle 140 km To reach her goals, she has FUNdraising local com- Drive to Port Alice to Jordan River. gotten very creative. Every munity members. So far, Observatory in Saanich, • Sunday September 25 the 19-kilometre climb up “I used to think 35 kilo- Thursday there is a barbecue Esquimalt Township Mayor Port Alice to Port Hardy and Port McNeill 97 Mount Washington, Ross metres was a long ride,” she just behind the Naden Drill Desjardins, Councillor kilometres Durrance Road and Wallis quips. hall - $5 gets you a drink, Brame and MPU Esquimalt Point Road. In addition to her full-time chips and burger or hotdog. Commanding Officer Maj • Monday September 26 Lisa Clark have accepted to Port McNeill to Woss and Sayward 140 raise “bail” in order to avoid kilometres spending time in the “slam- • Tuesday September 27 I’m doing this because I’ve been impacted by cancer on mer”. LS Noye is hoping to Sayward to Campbell River 74 kilometres convince other prominent • Wednesday September 28 various levels, and it has impacted the people I love. community members to fol- This is me just trying to make a small difference.” low suit. Campbell River to Comox Valley 60 kilometres • Children and adults • Thursday September 29 Comox Valley to Union Bay, Qualicum and Parksville 81 kilometres LS Andrée Noye at Duntze Head. Follow her at www.tourderock.ca/andreenoye • Friday September 30 Parksville to Port Alberni 51 kilometres • Saturday October 1 Port Alberni to Ucluelet 102 kilometres • Sunday October 2 Tofino to Nanaimo 35 kilometres • Monday October 3 “ Nanaimo to Ladysmith and Chemainus 48 kilometres • Tuesday October 4 Chemainus to Lake Cowichan and Duncan 81 kilometres • Wednesday October 5 Duncan to Shawnigan Lake, Mill Bay, to Sooke to West Shore 78 kilometres • Thursday October 6 Oak Bay, Victoria and Sidney 40 kilometres • Friday October 7 Esquimalt, Saanich and Victoria Spirit Square Finale 40 kilometres August 22, 2016 LOOKOUT • 9

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All ships participating in RIMPAC 2016 enjoyed a day of rest July 26, 16 days after the commencement of the multinational naval exercise. HMCS Calgary sailors cooled off with a dip in the Pacific END OF SUMMER Ocean’s turquoise waters near the Island of Ni’ihau. Later that evening, Calgary’s Combat Systems Engineering Department hosted its 2nd Annual Calsino. The ship’s company and command staff took part in the charitable event, raising over $1,200. The event featured many games including an original 335 Command Roulette Wheel, Morale-bag Toss, Blackjack, SALE and Hockey Shoot-out Challenge. The Wardroom’s offi- cers also pitched in by throwing a barbecue for the righ- teous gamblers. Brodie Stig After the event, victorious members spent their 20% OFF Reg. $639 ‘Calbucks’ as PO2 Brian Hill auctioned off prizes such Sale $499 as “A night off the watches,” dinner in the Commanding All Clothes •••••• Officer’s cabin, and a ship’s assigned parking spot. “ “It’s quite rewarding to see the morale boost throughout Brodie Tact Reg. $850 the crew, especially on the longer transits. It’s a great way 30% OFF to get everyone together and let loose,” says PO2 Hill. Sale $650 Calgary routinely holds charitable events for which Intense Bikes •••••• all proceeds benefit the Fire Fighter’s Burn Treatment Brodie Odin Centre at Calgary’s Foothill’s Hospital. Calgary returned Reg. $1100 to Esquimalt and held a Change of Command Ceremony LS Chantelle Chidley wins big on the Morale-bag Sale $850 Aug. 18. •••••• Toss, just one of many games at the Calsino. Miele Road 30% off

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MartysMountainCycle MartysMountainCycle LS Courtney Pooley and LS Kevin Graham face off in an intense Rock, Paper, Scissors match. 10 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016 Birth of Esquimalt as Empire’s naval anchor topic in new book Rachel Lallouz culmination of a lifetime spent researching and I regard history as a bit of a salvage that was suitable for the requirements of Staff Writer the naval history of Esquimalt. operation to try to recover the past. I see a PhD, and so I sought out the help of an Gough’s book spans several turns in the my role as a historian as the interlocutor archivist in British Columbia, who suggest- between the past and the present.” For Victoria native Barry Gough, author history of CFB Esquimalt, from the bur- ed the only topic that hadn’t been properly The book details the requirements needed and Emeritus professor of History at Wilfrid geoning infrastructure of the base to the studied in Canadian history was the rise of to build a naval base in Esquimalt by the Laurier University, his newly written book, development of changing naval technology. Esquimalt as a naval base.” British Imperial forces, while showing the “Britannia’s Navy on the West Coast of “I think the material is engaging,” he says. What followed was years of demand- political will needed to bring it into exis- North America, 1812-1914” represents the “It speaks to me about a time we have lost, ing, but pleasurable, research complet- tence. ed in London at the United Kingdom Gough fleshed out three-dimensional Hydrographic Office, The National characters of historical figures in the book Archives, The British Library, the National who sought to make Esquimalt the British Maritime Museum in Greenwich, and the watchtower of the North Pacific. Royal Geographical Society. This research, “I included the characteristics and per- says Gough, paved the way for the prequel sonalities of the admirals and captains, and to his new book, published in 1971 as “The crafted the nature of who these people were Royal Navy and the Northwest Coast”. and why they saw, in our “The history of Esquimalt documented in part of the world, so much my books shows how this place stands in importance here,” he says. the world – we aren’t just confined to our “These British naval offi- municipality here,” he says. “Our history is cers had a global reach – of global importance.” Britannia ruled the waves.” But writing a book of Time, he says, has allowed him to com- history with such detail plete a vast agenda of histories. Gough is and precision, spanning a already at work on a book to be published large time frame, required next year, which will focus on political tug- him to spend at least a of-war during the First World War between decade researching, and Sir Winston Churchill and British Admiral another three years revis- Jacky Fisher. ing the manuscript. Gough says his initial Gough’s book will be launched by Heritage work on the book began House Publishing at the Wardroom on during his PhD and was Thursday, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. He would like completed under the men- to thank Debbie Towell and Clare Sharpe torship of famous naval with CFB Esquimalt’s Naval and Military historian Gerald Graham Museum for their tremendous help. He would in London, England. also like to thank the staff at Heritage House Author and Emeritus professor of History at Wilfrid Laurier “I had to develop a topic Publishing. University, Barry Gough at work in his office. Find Your Power Highly Personalized Trauma Treatment NON-12 STEP SINCE 2008

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www.schc.ca | [email protected] August 22, 2016 LOOKOUT • 11 Ordnance specialists investigate For navy news anywhere anytime go to www.lookoutnewspaper.com Cold War era military artifact Winner Peter Mallett “From our identification of They inspected the war- the ordnance and the fact head and determined it “2014 2nd PLACE” Staff Writer BEST OF THE CITY AWARDS that the primer of the shell posed no explosive threat Black Press A well-intentioned Mer- was still intact, we were because the warhead was Induction & Fuel Injection Service Oil service ritt, B.C. resident thought operating on the premise missing from the shell’s Out of Province Inspection Electrical that it was live.” long cylindrical casing. Diesel Fuel Service Exhaust he was doing the right thing Brake service Tires when he walked into his The item was placed “We knew the shell had local RCMP detachment on in a secure area and Sgt been handled multiple Ask about BG Protection Plan* July 21 to return an artillery White called the RCMP’s times and was relatively Where Dependability and Trust are a Priority... * under 80,000 km shell he had found. Explosive Disposal Unit safe and still in the box it The man told front desk (EDU) in Vancouver. was packaged in, so that 784 Fairview Rd. • 250-383-5509 • tracksideautoservice.ca staff at the police station Vancouver EDU exam- quickly eased our initial that he had discovered a ined the photographs that concerns about this situa- 106 mm round of artillery were sent to them, and tion,” said CPO2 St-Pierre. while cleaning his parent’s observed the shell’s condi- The item was recovered house and was surrender- tion and appearance, which and transported back to ing the item. The front led them to contact the FDU for disposal. If the desk staff were alarmed at Regional Joint Operations ordnance had been deter- the appearance of a very Centre (RJOC) at CFB mined unsafe for transit, unfamiliar military weap- Esquimalt. RJOC staff they would have found a on, said Merritt’s RCMP relayed the information to suitable near-by location Detachment Staff Sergeant Fleet Diving Unit (FDU) for its safe disposal. Sheila White. Pacific who dispatched “Even if the object “Let’s just say we don’t two personnel from FDU’s is proven to not pose a deal with situations like this Explosive Ordnance threat it is never a waste of very often and we didn’t Disposal Unit (EOD). time,” said CPO2 St-Pierre. know whether the shell was CPO2 Rene St-Pierre and “That’s because anything live or not,” said Sgt White. PO1 Andre Gauthier were that is military related immediately deployed to or ordnance of any type identify and safely recover we would rather not take the Unexploded Ordnance. chances and recover it safe- After more than seven ly,” hours driving the two sailors Ordnance disposal is a arrived in Merritt early on full-time job for CPO2 the morning of July 22, and St-Pierre, and he says at Sgt White noted despite least five other FDU mem- their lengthy journey the bers remain on call 24 hours sailors wasted no time get- a day ready to respond. ting to work. Over the course of a year “They talked us through they respond to approxi- what they were doing and mately 120 calls within you could tell immediate- their area of responsibility, ly they were the utmost which includes all DND professionals - knowl- and Government of Canada edgeable, articulate, and property in the Province of knew what they were British Columbia; they will doing,” said Sgt White. also respond when tasked The pair deter- to aid any organization or mined the ordnance individual requiring their was a 106 mm HEP assistance. T round, a Cold- Sgt White and the RCMP War era ordnance remind members of the originally designed public to never bring a as an anti-tank weapon or ordnance to a weapon for the police station. Instead, con- Korean War and tact the local police detach- widely used by ment by phone and request NATO forces in an officer attend your loca- the 1950s and tion to recover unwanted Annual General Meeting 1960s. firearms or munitions. Thursday September 15, 2016 5pm NOTC Gunroom

» Open to all members of the military community » BBQ meal included

RSVP online at www.esquimaltmfrc.com More info at 250-363-2640 (toll free: 1-800-353-3329) 12 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016

Naval Fleet School (Pacific) Promotions PO2 Millman is appointed to NCdt by Cdr Bonnar and Lt(N) Morris.

PO2 Rose is promoted to PO1 by his wife and PO1 Bateman is promoted to CPO2 by CPO2 PO2 Sutherland is promoted to PO1 by Lt(N) Cdr Bonnar. Parent and LCdr O’Regan. Corbett and LCdr O’Regan.

Boatswain QL3 Ceremony

LCdr Daniel O’Regan, Deputy Commandant of Naval Fleet School (Pacific), presented certifi- cates during the Boatswain Qualification Level 3 Course 0019 Graduation Ceremony Aug. 8. Photos by LS Ogle Henry, MARPAC Imaging Services OS Tristan Di Curzio receives his certificate. OS Alex Hyde receives his certificate.

OS Dakota Knife receives his certificate. OS Ben Lenner receives his certificate. OS Cassandra Littlepine receives her certificate.

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OS Natalie Munro receives her certificate. OS Madeleine Seed receives her certificate. OS Dale Selbee receives his certificate.

OS Nicholas Talero-Nunez receives his certifi- OS Axel Zarebski-Hegewisch receives his certifi- OS Dale Selbee receives the Top Student cate. cate. Certificate.

Photo by MCpl Brent Kenny, MARPAC Imaging Services The outgoing Commanding Officer of the Military Police Unit Esquimalt, Major (Maj) Victor Ethier (right); Reviewing Officer and the Acting Commander Naval Military Police Group, Maj Alain Bissonnette (center); and incoming Commanding Officer of Military Police Unit Esquimalt Maj Lisa Clark (left), pose for a photo as they sign the Change of Command Certificates on Aug. 9. Military Police Unit Esquimalt Changes Commanding Officers 14 • LOOKOUT August 22, 2016

Join us for your Calgary Change of Command HMCS Calgary changed leaders on A Jetty Aug. 18. Morning Coffee (and Tea ☺) as we warm up to our From left: Outgoing Commanding Officer, Commander Julian Elbourne; Commodore (Cmdre) Jeff Zwick, and incoming Commanding Officer, Cdr 2016 National Defence Workplace Ryan Saltel sign the change of command certificate. Charitable Campaign (NDWCC)

Left: Calgary’s new Commanding Officer Cdr Ryan Saltel is pre- sented a white Stetson by Paris Sahlen, the ship’s biggest fan.

From Aug 29 to Sep 14 6:45 -8:15 am Inset: Cdr Elbourne is rowed ashore by Donation as part of naval tradition. Dockyard Main Gate (Proceeds go to the NDWCC campaign)

www.seriouscoffee.com Photos by Cpl Carbe Orellana, MARPAC Imaging Services

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