Total Civilian Personnel 190 19596 W/C FP CLARK 25953

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Total Civilian Personnel 190 19596 W/C FP CLARK 25953 HISTORICAL REPORT - 1967 PERIOD FROM 1 JAN TO 31 DEC (1) Name of Unit Canadian Forces Base Penhold, Alberta (2) Name of Command Air Defence (3) Location of Unit HQ Longueully Quebec c (4) Strength as of 31 Dec (a) Male - Officers 11 WOs 10 - NCOs 101 Men 29 (b) Women - Officers - WOs - NCOs - Women (c) Total all ranks 151 (d) Total civilian personnel 190 Appointment TOS 19596 W/C FP CLARK BComd 26 Jul 60 36868 F/L SB GODDARD BAdO 5 Jun 67 25953 F/L H ROGERS BTSO 2 Jul 61 13039 FA DR JACKSON BCompt 20 Jun 66 237920 F/L D ESTEI Chap(P) 3 Aug 67 ZD5599 MAJ RD PLOURDE Chap(RC) 27 Oct 67 38992 FA AN HAMMOND BSupO 4 Jul 67 237634 F/0 JD BLANCHARD BPAdO 6 Feb 67 238805 F/0 WT MAXWELL BTNO 5 Jun 67 (6) Aircraft Strength Nil (7) Names and Locations of Integral and Lodger Units (a) 4-3 Radar Squadron, located 15 miles East of CFB Penhold, Alberta Commander: SA AE Kelly, CD (b) 74-3 Communication Squadron, located one mile East of CFB Penhold, Alberta Commander: Major PB Anderson, CD . (7) Names and Locations of Integral and Lodger Units (cont'd) (c) ROMP Training Division, located at CFB Penhold, Alberta Commander: Supt G MacKay (d) Regional Emergency HQ, located one mile East of CFB Penhold, Alberta Commander: Major F Moad, CD (e) Hail Studies Research Group (Seasonal) located at CFB Penhold, Alberta Officer i/c: Dr. Somers Appendix A Historical Summary Appendix B Monthly Record of Activities 2*-^ lieutenant/-Colonel Base Commander CFB Penhold, Alta. APPENDIX A HISTORICAL SUMMARY - CFB PENHOLD 1 JAN TO 31 DEC 1967 Maior Functions of the Base (1) Sujipprv of Base Activities C A decision regarding the future of the Base has not crystalized as yet. Activity throughout the year was primarily concerned with visitors. The most active portion was during the summer months - RCAC Summer Camp period. Camp Worthington, a summer bush camp west of Caroline, Alberta, was also brought into being for the RCAC under the sponsorship of the Alberta Provincial Committee. (2) Training The Refrigeration Maintenance School departed for CFB ChillLwack during the summer months. A portion of this training is still carried out at CFB Penhold with students arriving on temporary duty from ChilLiwack. CFB Penhold was the training site for over 2400 Air Cadets during the RCAC Summer Camp held between 9 Jul and 29 Aug. Glider training was also part of the syllabus. (3) Technical All sections pertaining to technical services continued to operate satisfactorily. U) Administration The administrative sections of CFB Penhold continued to operate satisfactorily although plagued with lack of Senior NOD super vision. (5) Organization No major organizational changes took place. (6) Official Visits and Inspections Nil (7) Recreation A standard recreation program continued to operate during the year despite a shortage of trained recreational staff. (8) Public Relations The unsettled future of CFB Penhold continued to be one of the main topics of conversation in the City of Red Deer and throughout Central Alberta. Assistance was provided to the City of Red Deer during the International Air Show held at the APPENDIX A Municipal Airport. Arrangements made for the Governor Generals visit helped to maintain cordial relations with the public. A number of Centennial Medals were presented to civilian and military personnel during the latter part of the year. Relations with the local press, radio and TV have remained most satisfactory. C (9) Other Nil APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: JANUARY 1967 DATE EVENT 1 Jan Civic leaders and representatives of business and professional circles attended the New Years Day Levee at the Officers' Mess. W/C F.P. Clark (BComd) and Supt G.W. Mortimer (ROMP "P" Division) received the guests. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: FEBRUARY 1967 DATE EVENT -4, Feb Air Cadet Summer Camp 1967 meeting was held. W/C F.P. Clark, W/C W. Argue (ADCHQ SO PA), and W/C M. Deane (CO Summer Camp) were present. The meeting was held to dis cuss the support and other requirements of the upcoming summer camp. 19 Feb F/0 J.D. Blanchard, Pers/Adm arrived on the base. Employed as BTNO. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: MARCH 1967 DATE EVENT 14 Mar A curling rink from CFB Penhold won the Zone 2 Tri-Service play-offs at CFB Cold Lake. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD, ALTA. MONTH: APRIL 1967 DATE EVENT 18 Apr FA D.R. Vincent arrived on the base for SOPA Admin and M&I Inspection. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: MAY 1967 DATE bvbii APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: JUNE 1967 DATE EVENT U Jun FA S.B. Goddard, Pers/Adm arrived replacing FA J.A.M. Whitelaw as BAdD. FA Whitelaw had reached CRA. F/0 W.T. Maxwell arrived replacing F/O Blanchard as BTNO. F/O Blanchard assumed the duties of BPAdO. 5 Jun RCAC Provincial Drill Competitions held today attended by Mr. Robert Clark, Alberta Minister of Youth. The Drill Competition was won by the Medicine Hat Squadron. APPENDIX • -MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: JULY 1967 DATE EVENT 9 Jul First RCAC Camp began with the arrival of approximately 600 Cadets. 15 Jul Maj. Gen. Dare (DCRes) and Capt Winfield visited the Air Cadet Summer Camp. 25 Jul Insp. G. MacKay (now Supt) arrived to replace Supt G.W. Mortimer as 00 ROMP "P" Division. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: AUGUST 1967 DATE EVENT 3 Aug F/L D.C. Estey (ChapA) arrived on the base to replace FA Flath who was transferred to Holberg. 13 Aug Alberta Centennial Caravan arrived using CFB Penhold as its base of operations for local areas. 15 Aug RMTech School which has been based at CFB Penhold was moved to CFB Chilliwack, B.C. 29 Aug FA A.N. Hammond, Sup, arrived replacing F/0 D.J.T. O'Connor as BSupO. Summer Camp completed and a meeting was held at Base HQ to discuss the 1967 Summer Camp operations. W/C Clark and W/C Deane were present as well as base and camp staff. Base Photo Section closed. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CF3 PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: SEPTEMBER 1967 DATE EVENT 17 Sep Battle of Britain Church Parade held at CFB Penhold. 29 Sep City of Red Deer announced plans to give CFB Penhold a Harvard aircraft which they had purchased and had been stored in a hangar on the base. This aircraft has been placed on display near main gate of base. O APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: OCTOBER 1967 DATE EVENT 3 Oct DM Auditors arrived for annual audit. 27 Oct Maj. R. Plourde (Chap/RC) arrived to take over RC Chaplain duties. APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: NOVEMBER 1967 DATE EVENT 2 Nov DM Auditors held a de-briefing and departed. With the exception of a few minor observations they were quite satisfied with the base operation. 3 Nov The Red Deer Rotary Club utilized the facilities of the Officers' Mess to entertain Governor-General Roland Michener with a Dinner and Ball. Army, Air Force and ROMP personnel were on hand to provide police and escort duties. 8 Nov SA Crouch (SSOTN ADCHQ) visited BTNO Section. 11 Nov Remembrance Day Parades held in Red Deer and Innisfail with Array, Air Force and ROMP personnel participating. 23 Nov G/C Farrell (ADCHQ Compt) visited base and held a meeting with Base, Integral and Lodger Commanders and staff. o • I APPENDIX B MONTHLY RECORD OF ACTIVITIES UNIT: CFB PENHOLD. ALTA. MONTH: DECEMBER 1967 DATE EVENT 20 Dec Sr NCOs visited Officers' Mess for traditional annual gathering. 29 Dec Christmas Dinner was held for the other ranks with the Officers and Sr NCOs serving. 31 Dec Annual New Years Ball held in Officers' Mess, Sr NCOs' Mess and in the Base Recreation Centre for Uniclub members. All functions were very well attended. c RESTRICTED -"7 Tile: F1901-4370/P61 (DO) Unit Coder 0116 Date: 20 Mar 6? CANADIAN FORCES ORGANIZATION ORDER 2.9 CANADIAN FORCES BASE PENHOLD. PENHOLD. ALTA (This order supersedes CFOO (RCAF) 5.19 dated 28 May 65) INFORMATION 1. In order to provide common support services for units which are collocated in a particular area, a number of Canadian Forces Bases have been established as part of the Canadian Forces organization structure. Canadian Forces Base Penhold was authorized effective 1 Apr 66. INTENTION 2. To state the organization for Canadian Forces Base Penhold (CFB Penhold) as a Unit of the Regular Forces. EXECUTION Effective Date 3. This order shall be effective on date of issue. Role ^. The role of Canadian Forces Base Penhold is to provide administrative support to the units listed at Annexes A, B and C. Command and Control 5. Canadian Forces Base Penhold is under the command and control of tne Commander, Air Defence Command. 6. The officer appointed to command CFB Penhold holds the appointment of "Base Commander• and is a Commanding Officer. 7. The Base Commander shall exercise administrative control over all Regular Force personnel and units assigned to the Base, except for those powers and responsibilities specifically assigned to the Commanding Officers of the units concerned. ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS Establishment 8. CFHQ will issue and control the establishment for CFB Penhold through the Commander, Air Defence Command.
Recommended publications
  • MWO Martin (Smiley) Nowell, CD After 41 + Years of Loyal and Dedicated
    MWO Martin (Smiley) Nowell, CD After 41 + years of loyal and dedicated service to the CAF and the CME branch, MWO Nowell will be retiring on the 12th of August 2015. MWO Nowell was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1956. He joined the CF on the 13 of June 1974 as a Field Engineer. On completion of basic training and QL3 course Pte Nowell was posted to 3 Field Squadron, CFB Chilliwack. After almost five years in Chilliwack, Cpl Nowell was posted to CFB Shilo in May 1979. After seeing the light Cpl Nowell remustered to a Water sewage and POL tech in 1983 and was back in CFSME for his QL3 course. Upon completion of his course Cpl Nowell was posted to CFB Portage La Prairie. A quick 3 year posting in Portage Cpl Nowell was packing up and moving to CFB Cold Lake. During his posting to Cold Lake, in Dec 1990 Cpl Nowell had his first deployment to UNDOF (Golan Heights) for a six month tour. On the completion of his tour Cpl Nowell was on the move again being posted back to 1CER CFB Chilliwack in 1991. Within a year from returning from the Golan Heights Cpl Nowell was being deployed to Kuwait in April for a nine month tour. Upon returning from tour he was on a summer exercise in Wainwright AB. After the exercise he was on the move again in 1993 to CFB Winnipeg for his first posting there. During his posting to Winnipeg he was deployed to Somali for a six month tour.
    [Show full text]
  • René Morin DND DEPENDANTS' SCHOOLS 1921-1983
    René Morin DND DEPENDANTS’ SCHOOLS 1921-1983 Die Dorfschule, by Albert Anker, a Swiss who won interna- tional acclaim for his paintings of rustic scenes. (1896) Kunstmuseum Basel René Morin DND DEPENDANTS’ SCHOOLS 1921-1983 Ottawa Directorate of History National Defence Headquarters 1986 RENÉ MORIN, CD COLONEL (RETIRED) CANADIAN FORCES Note In the writing of this paper the author has been given full access to the relevant files and documents under the di- rection of NDHO/NDRMS and those in the custody of the Direc- tor of History. Old DND files and loose documents now with the Public Archives were also reviewed and pertinent informa- tion extracted for this study. Maps drawn by William R. Constable (iv) TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Annexes......................................... vi List of Tables.......................................... vii List of Abbreviations................................... viii Acknowledgements........................................ x Foreword................................................ xi Preface................................................. xv I Historical Background................................... 1 II The Establishment of DND Dependants' Schools in Canada.. 15 III Federal-Provincial Relations............................ 23 IV DND Dependants' Schools in Europe....................... 35 V The religious issue..................................... 45 VI The language issue...................................... 55 VII Education Allowance (Canada)............................ 73 VIII Language of Instruction:
    [Show full text]
  • Designated Airspace Handbook
    TP 1820E DESIGNATED AIRSPACE HANDBOOK (Aussi disponible en français) PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF TRANSPORT ISSUE NO 280 EFFECTIVE 0901Z 30 JANUARY 2020 (Next Issue: 26 MARCH 2020) CAUTION THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE SUPERSEDED BY NOTAM SOURCE OF CANADIAN CIVIL AERONAUTICAL DATA: NAV CANADA SOURCE OF CANADIAN MILITARY AERONAUTICAL DATA: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE PRODUCED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE PUBLISHED BY NAV CANADA TRANSPORT CANADA DESIGNATED AIRSPACE HANDBOOK Table of Contents Foreword........................................................................................................................................................................................1 1.) General...............................................................................................................................................................................2 1.1) Standards........................................................................................................................................................2 1.2) Abbreviations & Acronyms..............................................................................................................................3 1.3) Glossary of Aeronautical Terms and Designations of Miscellaneous Airspace ..............................................4 2.) Navigation Aid and Intersection/Fix Coordinates Used to Designate Airspace .......................................................15 2.1) Navigation
    [Show full text]
  • EXAMPLE Hall of Fame Nomination
    EXAMPLE FORM CANADIAN ARMED FORCES SPORTS HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM SECTION 1: SERVICE PARTICULARS OF NOMINATED PERSON SIN #: 142 790 731 RANK: Capt (Ret’d) MOC: 00191-01 FIRST NAME & INITIALS: Doug L. LAST NAME: Better UNIT & BASE: FSR Department, 22 Wing - North Bay COMMAND: Air Command UNIT MAILING ADDRESS: PHONE: (705) 494-2011 ext. 2241 22 Wing - North Bay 29 Duxford – Hornell Heights, ON P0H 1P0 EMAIL: [email protected] SPORTS AWARD CATEGORY: (Example) HALL OF FAME SECTION 2: RECORD OF SERVICE (add lines as required – record from most to least recent) BASE/COUNTRY OF START DATE END DATE UNIT/POSITION POSTING/TOUR PSP - Fitness, Sports & Recreation April 1997 Current 22 Wing - North Bay Director July 1995 April 1997 22 Wing - North Bay Warrant Officer - Senior PERI July 1993 July 1995 Royal Military College Sgt - Sqn PERI/V-Ball Coach February 1993 July 1993 CFB Winnipeg Sgt PERI - Resources NCO August 1992 February 1993 CFS Alert Sgt PERI- Station PERI July 1990 August 1992 CFB Winnipeg Sgt PERI - Resources NCO July 1987 July 1990 CFB Chilliwack MCPL PERI - Sports & Rec July 1982 July 1987 CFB Halifax Cpl PERI - Stadacona Gym January 1982 June 1982 CFB Borden PERI 851 TQ-5 Course January 1981 January 1982 CFB Halifax PERI 851 - OJT Training July 1978 January 1981 HMCS Saguenay Boatswain March 1978 July 1978 CFFS - CFB Halifax Trades Training - Boatswain January 1978 March 1978 CFB Cornwallis Basic Training SECTION 3: RECORD OF SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS (add lines as required) ROLE DATE EVENT PLACEMENT # Of Competitors (Athlete,
    [Show full text]
  • Putting Vanastra on the Map
    2013 Putting Vanastra on the Map Community Guidelines & Policy Recommendations Prepared by: Wilrik Banda, Scott Brown, Ben Kissner, Mike Salisbury & Shelby White 1 Final Report Putting Vanastra on the Map Community Guidelines & Policy Recommendations Prepared for: The Municipality of Huron East Department of Economic Development Prepared by: CDE*6311, Community Engagement/RPD*6290, Engaging Communities in Public Planning Capacity Development & Extension/Rural Planning & Development School of Environmental Design & Rural Development University of Guelph December 2013 2 Acknowledgements Partial funding assistance for this report was provided by the Knowledge Translation and Transfer (KTT) program of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) and Ministry of Rural Affairs (MRA). The authors of this report would also like to extend thanks and acknowledgement to the following people for contributing to the project: University of Guelph Dr. Wayne Caldwell - Director of SEDRD and Professor, Rural Planning & Development Dr. Jennifer Ball - Adjunct Faculty, Rural Planning & Development Natasha D’Souza Rea - PhD Student, Rural Studies Municipality of Huron East Jan Hawley, Economic Development Officer The County of Huron Sandra Weber - Senior Planner Mike Burroughs - Mapping and Graphics Technician Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Daryl Ball, OMAFRA Ag. And Rural Economic Advisor Community Members The Vanastra Revitalization Team Jim Ryan - President of Vanastra Lions Club Lynne Moreland - Photographer, Westcoast
    [Show full text]
  • CFB Chilliwack Saluting Base to Be Restored As a Memorial
    CFB Chilliwack Saluting Base To Be Restored as a Memorial The CFB Chilliwack Historical Society and Retired Sapper Reunion committee have embarked on a project to retain the heritage of the former Base Chilliwack. This project involves the restoration of the Saluting Base. A plaque will also be installed to acknowledge the heritage of the area. The project was given the go‐ahead by Branch Council at its November 2012 meeting and this project compliments the very successful Legacy Trail that the Society undertook with Canada Lands Company. See: http://www.clc.ca/properties/garrison‐crossing. The saluting base was constructed at Camp Chilliwack in July 1949 and this picture shows it in all its glory in 1992. As part of the restoration, the wrought iron ‘UBIQUE’ inserts are being provided from the CME Museum where they were being held. The cast CME Hat Badge had been salvaged by Capt Peter Pitcher, Commanding Officer, Construction Engineer Flight 192 (Aldergrove) and it has also been donated by that unit. While much of the surrounding area of the former base has been significantly modified to meet the needs of the new occupants, the Saluting Base still retains a prominent position. This picture shows the saluting base as it looks today with the newly constructed road – looking North West. This land is now owned by the University of the Fraser Valley who graciously preserved the saluting base and is giving authorization for us to refurbish and landscape the area. 192 CEF and 54 Fd Engr Sqn, will assist in the restoration by providing Engineer personnel, skills and equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Designated Airspace Handbook
    TP 1820E DESIGNATED AIRSPACE HANDBOOK (Aussi disponible en français) PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF TRANSPORT ISSUE NO 279 EFFECTIVE 0901Z 05 DECEMBER 2019 (Next Issue: 30 JANUARY 2020) CAUTION THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE SUPERSEDED BY NOTAM SOURCE OF CANADIAN CIVIL AERONAUTICAL DATA: NAV CANADA SOURCE OF CANADIAN MILITARY AERONAUTICAL DATA: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE PRODUCED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE PUBLISHED BY NAV CANADA TRANSPORT CANADA DESIGNATED AIRSPACE HANDBOOK Table of Contents Foreword........................................................................................................................................................................................1 1.) General...............................................................................................................................................................................2 1.1) Standards........................................................................................................................................................2 1.2) Abbreviations & Acronyms..............................................................................................................................3 1.3) Glossary of Aeronautical Terms and Designations of Miscellaneous Airspace ..............................................4 2.) Navigation Aid and Intersection/Fix Coordinates Used to Designate Airspace .......................................................15 2.1) Navigation
    [Show full text]
  • R6yaé ?Anadia. &H 1Thi%Tm
    as’ THE 1980 ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COLLEGE MILITAIRE ROYALE ST JEAN, P.Q. 17 - 20 SEP. R6yaé ?anadia. &h 1thi%tm Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Right Honourable Edward Schreyer, CC CMM CD Governor General of Canada VICE - PATRONS His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia Her Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan -3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES Patron and Vice Patrons Photograph 2 of President 5 Photograph of Past Colonel Commandant 6 Officers and Executive Committee 1979-80 7 - 8 Photograph of Executive Committee 1978-79 9 Past Presidents 10 - 11 Past Colonels Commandant 11 Life Members 12 - 13 Honorary Life Members 13 Past Secretaries and Treasurers 13 - 14 In Memoriam 14 Photograph of delegates attending 1979 meeting 15 Minutes of 94th Annual Meeting Welcome by CO 10 Field Regiment 16 President’s Opening Address 16 - 21 Approval of 1978 Minutes 21 Business Arising From 1978 Minutes Resolutions 21 Committee Reports Financial 21 - 23 Photographs of awarding of trophies and prizes 25 - 30 Competitions 31 - 33 Promotion and Public Relations 33 Training 33 - 38 National Rank Qualifying School 39 - 41
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 – History
    CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS OF THE CME A-JS-007-003/JD-001 Chapter 1 – History MILITARY ENGINEERING 1. Military engineers throughout the world are integrated members of the profession of arms. They are concerned with maintaining the mobility of their own forces, denying the same to an enemy and enabling forces to survive in hostile environments. In more simple terms, military engineers permit friendly forces to “Fight, Move and Live” while denying the same to the enemy. Internationally, military engineers share a common background in a discipline that encompasses the use of demolitions and land mines, the design, construction and maintenance of defensive works and fortifications, lines of communications, and bridges. They also provide water, power and other utilities, provide fire, aircraft crash and rescue services, hazardous material operations, and develop maps and other engineering intelligence. In addition, military engineers are experts in deception and concealment, as well as the design and development of equipment necessary to carry out these operations. 2. The mission of the Canadian Military Engineers is to contribute to the survival, mobility, and combat effectiveness of the Canadian Forces. Roles are to conduct combat operations, support the Canadian Forces in war and peace, support national development, provide assistance to civil authorities, and support international aid programs. Engineers serve wherever the need arises, proud of the motto Ubique (Everywhere). Few other organizations, civilian or military, can claim to have contributed as much to the defence and development of this nation as have the Canadian Military Engineers. 3. Canadian Military Engineers are highly trained team players who perform their tasks with determination and tenacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Warrant Officer R.E. Morningstar, CD
    Master Warrant Officer R.E. Morningstar, CD Master Warrant Officer Randy Morningstar is retiring from the Canadian Armed Forces and the Canadian Military Engineers on 30 August 2016 after 35+ years of loyal and dedicated service. MWO Randy Morningstar was born in Regina Saskatchewan and grew up on a farm near Lockwood, SK. He enrolled in the Canadian Armed Forces in March 1981 as a 031 Infantry, with 3 PPCLI, Victoria BC. While with 3 PPCLI, he did several courses, Driver Wheeled, Signals, Basic Mountain Operations to name a few. He was with the Sigs Platoon the whole time there, as a radio operator as well as lineman. While with the PPCLI he spent some wonderful summers and winters on exercise in glorious CFB Wainwright, as well as in Chilcotin BC. He had wanted to join as a 642 Electrician but the trade was closed, so as soon as he could he submitted the paperwork for his re-muster. In 1985, he was promoted to Cpl and his paperwork for his re-muster arrived and it was off to CFB Chilliwack and the Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering (CFSME) for his TQ3 Electrician course. He was removed from the original course for a minor medical issue and placed on the next course, finishing as Top candidate and in 1986 he was off to CFB Moose Jaw, Detachment Dundurn. Here he completed is OJT and was back to CFSME for is TQ5 course in 1989. In the summer of 1990 Randy was off to CFB Lahr, Germany where he was employed at the PMQ Service Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 22, No.3
    Nikkei NIKKEI national museum & cultural centre IMAGES Nikkei national museum 2017: 75th Anniversary of the Japanese Canadian Internment NikkeThomasi Madokoro (third from left) at Black Camp in 1942 cultural centre A publication of the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre ISSN #1203-9017 Volume 22, No. 3 Contents Welcome to Nikkei Images Nikkei Images is a publication of the Nikkei Nikkei National Museum & Cultural national museum Centre dedicated to the preservation & cultural centre and sharing of Japanese Canadian Nikkei Images is published by the stories since 1996. We welcome proposals of family Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre Copy Editor: Ellen Schwartz and community stories for publication in future Design: John Endo Greenaway issues. Articles must be between 500 – 3,500 words Subscription to Nikkei Images is free (with pre-paid postage) maximum, and finished work should be accompanied with your yearly membership to NNMCC: by relevant high-resolution photographs with proper Family $47.25 | Individual $36.75 Senior Individual $26.25 | Non-profit $52.25 photo credits. Please send a brief description or $2 per copy (plus postage)N for non-membersikkei summary of the theme and topic of your proposed NNMCC national museum article to [email protected]. Our publishing 6688 Southoaks Crescent Our Journey: Revisiting Tashme and Steveston Community Society and Thomas Hiroshi Madokoro Burnaby, BC, V5E 4M7 Canada New Denver After 70 Years, Part 3 the Nikkei Community Page 14 agreement can be found online at centre.nikkeiplace. TEL: 604.777.7000 FAX: 604.777.7001 Page 4 Page 12 org/nikkei-images. www.nikkeiplace.org Disclaimer: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained within Nikkei Images.
    [Show full text]
  • ASBESTOS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Real
    ASBESTOS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Real Property Operations Unit (Pacific) CFB Esquimalt, CFB Comox, CFB Chilliwack and Mainland BC Effective Date September 2016 FOREWORD The Real Property Operations Unit Pacific (RP Ops U(P)) Asbestos Management Plan has been developed in accordance with applicable federal and provincial Occupational Health and Safety Regulations and good industry practices to ensure the safe management of asbestos containing materials. This manual shall be updated as necessary to reflect changes in applicable legislation, however, should there be discrepancies between this manual and the minimum standards under legislation, the latter shall prevail. All efforts have been implemented to complete the manual as being gender neutral. If there is any reference in this manual to a specific gender, the full intention is to refer to all persons, regardless of gender. The RP Ops U(P) Asbestos Management Plan applies to all RP Ops U(P) sections located in the Pacific Region: CFB Esquimalt; CFB Comox; and CFB Chilliwack and Mainland BC. Table of Contents PART SECTION SUBJECT HEADING PAGE Glossary of Terms .i to xi 1 ASBESTOS HISTORY OVERVIEW .1 Types of Asbestos 1 .2 Definition of Asbestos Containing Material 2 .3 Analytical Definition of Fibre 2 .4 Where is Asbestos Found 3 .5 Classification – Friable vs Non-Friable 4 2 LEGISLATIVE CONCERNS .1 Jurisdiction for Health and Safety Regulation 4 .2 Canadian Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 4 .3 Provincial Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 5 .4 DND Regulations and Guidelines
    [Show full text]