DOCSLIB.ORG

Page1 February 27, 2004.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Page1 February 27, 2004.Qxd “Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.”· “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.” FLYER enclosed will lead you to a local agent who is connected to incoming buyers. DAVID WEIR BA,CD #1 Assoc Broker Royal LePage ProAlliance #1 in Quinte West 394-4837 www.davidweir.com • February 27, 2004 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton • Volume 39 Issue Number 09 • MESSAGE FROM CAS-- 24 FEB 04 MORE TROOPS RETURN I thought it was important to address all of we only have a fixed budget. So as an Air you today in light of recent media commen- Force we have to determine what we need to tary regarding Wing closures. do. Then we have to get the Department to First,let me state that no decision has been assess our proposals and the Government taken to close Wings in Canada. To suggest ultimately to decide. But I would say in a gen- otherwise is completely inaccurate. However, eral sense we probably have more infrastruc- it is also false to say we have all of the resources ture than we need. we would like to do our jobs. But again, let me stress, no decisions have What does this mean? It means that, just been taken. We are looking at far more than like you, the Air Force will have to find ways just money. We are also looking at more effi- to live within its budget to get the job done cient ways of doing things, such as how we and transform into an Aerospace force capa- train. How many aircraft do we need and ble of dealing with the future security envi- what types? Where should they be based? ronment. How should they be equipped and manned? Photo: Cpl Gayle Wilson, 8 Wing Imaging The Air Force needs to evolve from what How do we deploy? How many Wings do MGen Andrew Leslie, on his return from deployment to Operation Athena (as we are today to Canada’s Aerospace force for we need? Where should they be? the Canadian Commander, Task Force Kabul and Deputy Commander, the future. Soon we will unveil a series of new You will undoubtedly hear many rumours International Security Assistance Force), is greeted by Chief of Land Staff strategic documents that will spell this out and opinions in the future. Listen to these Brigadier-General Marc Caron and 8 Wing Commander Colonel Dave Higgins. clearly. But, how we get there will depend on views, but be smart enough to determine the departmental and government policy deci- difference between policy and hearsay. The sions. These take time to implement, but the leadership of the Air Force will pass on Message du CEMFA – 24 fév 04 transformation planning we are doing today important information to our members as will have a far-reaching impact on the future soon as we can. Je crois qu’il est important de faire le point sur les locations internes afin de progresser dans notre of the Air Force. Bottom line is that to remain an effective propos qui ont été tenus dans les media récement transformation. Ces choix ne sont pas toujours How do we fund this? We have to be pre- force, Canada’s Air Force must continue to concernant la fermeture de bases. faciles. Personne ne veut voir ces capacités dimi- pared to make some internal re-allocations if reduce its operating costs.Tough choices must Laissez-moi vous assurer qu’aucune décision nuées.Toutefois, ces décisions sont nécessaires si on we are to move forward. This is not easy. be made soon so Canadians can rely on a n’a été prise concernant la fermeture d’escadres au veut se transformer. Nobody wants to have less of something, but strong Air Force well into the future. Canada. Les commentaires à cet effet sont com- Je veux toutefois réitérer qu’aucune décision plètement faux. Cependant, il est vrai que nous concernant les fermetures d’escadres n’a été prise. manquons de ressources pour accomplir notre Nous sommes actuellement en train d’évaluer mission et que nous avons plus d’infrastructures toutes nos ressources, nos activités et notre infra- CF STATION ALERT, RIGHT? que nécessaire. structure. Par exemple, nous évaluons notre sys- La Force aérienne doit apprendre à vivre tème d’entraînement, nos besoins en aéronefs, les avec le budget qui lui est alloué. Nous devons endroits où ils devraient être basés, l’équipement accomplir notre mission tout en continuant de et l’équipage dont ils devraient être munis, nos nous transformer en une force aérospatiale capa- pratiques en matière de déploiements, le nombre ble de s’adapter et de réagir au contexte de sécurité d’escadres, leur emplacement, etc. de demain. Je n’ai aucun doute que vous entendrez beau- Depuis les dix dernières années, la Force coup de rumeurs et d’opinions à ce sujet dans les aérienne a subi de nombreuses transformations. mois à venir.Vous pouvez leur prêter attention, Nous lancerons très bientôt une série de docu- cependant ayez assez de jugement pour faire la ments stratégiques qui expliqueront notre vision différence entre une politique et des ouï-dire. Le de la Force aérienne du futur. La concrétisation leadership de la Force aérienne vous informera de de cette vision dépendra bien sûr de son endosse- tout développement aussitôt que possible. ment par le ministère de la Défense nationale et L’essentiel à retenir c’est que pour demeurer le gouvernement du Canada. Le processus est une force efficace,la Force aérienne doit continuer long, toutefois les changements que nous entre- à réduire ses coûts d’opération. Des choix difficiles prenons aujourd’hui auront un impact direct sur devront être faits pour que les Canadiens puis- Photo: Cpl Gayle Wilson, 8 Wing Imaging la Force aérienne et ses membres. sent compter sur une Force aérienne solide dans le Nope! Believe it or not, this is 8 Wing Trenton in February! Brrr! Nous devons nous préparer à faire des réal- futur. The Contact 2 February 27, 2004 News An American in Trenton: The “best assignment I ever had” by Captain Ian Stock ing,” says the Canadian aircrews real- to make us all better.” Wing Public Affairs Pennsylvania born ly know how to get the Sassaman is honest Sassaman. most out of any situa- when asked what he’s “If you ain’t havin’ fun During Sassaman’s tion. And the leader- not going to miss most. flyin’ TAL, you’re doin’ stay at 8 Wing, he’s ship opportunity has “When you love to it wrong.” been employed in a been second to none,” fly like I do, the dimin- Words to live by variety of jobs with 436 says Sassaman. “For ished flying rates are an from Major Daryl Squadron, including example, Aircraft issue, but like everyone Sassaman, a 17-year Aircraft Commander Commanders here have else, we’ve learned to veteran USAF pilot (AC), Training Officer, far more responsibility. make do a lot more who will be completing Deputy Commanding For any young AC, it’s with less and really a four-year exchange Officer and Tactical Air just a great leadership make the best of the assignment with 436 Transport Officer experience.” situation,” he explained. Squadron on May 15 of When asked to In terms of skills “And frankly that’s Major Daryl Sassaman this year. describe some of the training, Sassaman says about it. Trenton has and it won’t be easy for Sassaman wanted to “I’ve got those words differences between the the Canadian flying been the best assign- them to leave either,” relay an important mes- inscribed on the bottom Canadian Air Force and expertise is top-notch. ment I ever had. In fact, says Sassaman. sage to everyone within of my e-mail signature US Air Force, “When it comes to I asked to stay an extra Is there any advice the 8 Wing/CFB block because I strongly Sassaman doesn’t hesi- Advanced Tactical year and I was lucky he wants to share with Trenton community. believe in the fun aspect tate to heap praise on Flying, we as enough to get it.” his fellow countryman “There isn’t a single of the job. Although his hosts for the past Americans can learn a Upon his return replacement, Captain individual here that I flying tactical airlift is a four years. lot from the Canadians, stateside, Sassaman will Jason Priddle, who will would not fly into com- very serious business, “As an American, and it will be my job to be posted to a flying job be arriving here from bat with. Everyone here you’ve got to have fun there are some subtle share what I’ve learned at Wright-Patterson Pope AFB for handover exhibits great pride and doing it too. And here differences between fly- here when I go home. I AFB in Dayton, Ohio duties in April? professionalism when at 436 Squadron, we all ing cultures and train- hope I’ve been able to before attending staff “Make sure you buy carrying out their mis- enjoy flying a lot. It’s ing programs, but flying impart a little bit of my college. a pair of hockey skates sions. I’m proud and just been an incredible a Herc is still flying a USAF experience here “I’ve been treated so and be prepared to get grateful to have had the opportunity for me here Herc, wherever you are. too. And that’s what it’s well by everyone within hooked on Tim opportunity to have and I can honestly say Obviously there are all about, sharing infor- the entire community.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lieutenant-General Jean Henry Paul Marc Caron, CMM, Mstj, MSM, CD Commander of the Land Staff November 2003 to June 2006
    Lieutenant-General Jean Henry Paul Marc Caron, CMM, MStJ, MSM, CD Commander of the Land Staff November 2003 to June 2006 Born: 01 June 1954 Montreal, Quebec Honours 25/03/2006 CMM Commander of the Order of Military Merit 17/07/1999 OMM Officer of the Order of Military Merit 01/04/2000 MSM Meritorious Service Medal 2000 MStJ Member (Serving Brother) of the Order of St. John Military 01/10/1971 Officer Cadet Officer Cadet Training Programme 01/05/1973 Lieutenant 3rd Battalion Royal 22e Régiment in Quebec 01/04/1974 Lieutenant 1st Airborne Commando in Cyprus 01/08/1976 Lieutenant 1st Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment in Lahr, Germany 01/01/1978 Captain Royal Welch Fusiliers in Lemgo, Germany 1981 Captain Royal Military College of Science in Shrivenham, England 1982 Captain Canadian Land Force Command and Staff College in Kingston, Ontario 01/08/1982 Major Company Commander in the 3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment in Quebec 1984 Major Student at the Canadian Forces Staff College in Toronto, Ontario 01/06/1985 Major NDHQ in the Project Management Office, Anti-Armour Projects 01/07/1988 Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Officer of 3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment in Quebec 01/07/1990 Lieutenant-Colonel Head of operations staff in the Land Force Command Headquarters 01/09/1994 Colonel Student at the U.S. Army War College 01/07/1994 Colonel NDHQ as Director Force Concepts and Director Land Requirements 01/11/1998 Colonel Chief of Staff of the Kosovo Verification Mission of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe in the Federal Republic
    [Show full text]
  • I. the Canadian Army
    WOUNDED Canada’s Military and the Legacy of Neglect Our Disappearing Options for Defending the Nation Abroad and at Home An Interim Report by the Senate Committee on National Security and Defence September 2005 MEMBERSHIP 38th Parliament – 1st Session STANDING COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENCE The Honourable Colin Kenny, Chair The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall, Vice-Chair and The Honourable Norman K. Atkins The Honourable Tommy Banks The Honourable Jane Cordy The Honourable Joseph A. Day The Honourable Michael A. Meighen The Honourable Jim Munson The Honourable Pierre Claude Nolin *The Honourable Jack Austin P.C. (or the Honourable William Rompkey, P.C.) *The Honourable Noël A. Kinsella (or the Honourable Terry Stratton) *Ex Officio Members Other Senators who participated during the 38th Parliament – 1st Session: The Honourable Senators: The Honourable Ione Christensen The Honourable Anne C. Cools The Honourable Percy Downe The Honourable Rose-Marie Losier-Cool The Honourable John Lynch-Staunton The Honourable Terry M. Mercer The Honourable Wilfred P. Moore The Honourable Donald H. Oliver The Honourable Gerard A. Phalen The Honourable William Rompkey The Honourable Peter A. Stollery The Honourable David Tkachuk The Honourable Marilyn Trenholme Counsell MEMBERSHIP 37th Parliament – 3rd Session STANDING COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENCE The Honourable Colin Kenny, Chair The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall, Vice-Chair and The Honourable Norman K. Atkins The Honourable Tommy Banks The Honourable Jane Cordy The Honourable Joseph A. Day The Honourable Michael A. Meighen The Honourable Jim Munson The Honourable David P. Smith, P.C. *The Honourable Jack Austin P.C. (or the Honourable William Rompkey, P.C.) *The Honourable John Lynch-Staunton (or the Honourable Noël A.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating… a Remarkable Year of Giving January 1 – December 31, 2016
    The Perley and Rideau Veterans’ Health Centre Foundation Celebrating… A Remarkable Year of Giving January 1 – December 31, 2016 2016 About Us Board of Directors The Perley Rideau is an historic and thriving The Foundation is governed by an independent volunteer Board of Ottawa health centre that delivers top-quality Directors. Our dedicated Board members bring rich experience from care in a personalized and compassionate business, government and Canadian Armed Forces backgrounds. manner. Established in 1897, today it is home to 450 residents, including 250 Canadian Brigadier General (Ret’d) Col. (Ret’d) Dominic McAlea Barrister & Solicitor Veterans, most of whom served in either the Charles Lemieux, Chair President Former Canadian Defence Attaché to Second World War or the Korean War. The Reaching Your Potential Coaching Afghanistan Government of Canada provides additional funding for the care of Veterans, but donations A. D. (Tony) Boettger Robert E. Publicover Labour Relations Consultant Former Senior Desk Officer to the Perley Rideau Foundation improve their Department of Foreign Affairs quality of life in direct and significant ways. Doug Brousseau and International Development Veterans Affairs Canada recently agreed to Former Senior Policy Advisor fund a unique unit for the next generation of Office of Mayor Bob Chiarelli, Vice Admiral (Ret’d) Veterans at the Perley Rideau. The Perley City of Ottawa Ron Buck Chair Rideau continues to be at the forefront of Keith de Bellefeuille Percy The Perley and Rideau Veterans’ seniors’ housing and care including assisted- Past President Health Centre living services, long-term, respite and Ottawa Tourism Authority convalescent care. Daniel G. Clapin, ACFRE Lt-Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 July 2018 PAGES: 36 Prepared By: Surgeon Captain J
    S E N I O R C O M M A N D E R S CANADIAN FORCES 1955 to 2018 UPDATED: 20 July 2018 PAGES: 36 Prepared by: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, MD, FRCP(C), LLD(Hon) ============================================================================== 1 SENIOR OFFICERS - CANADIAN FORCES CHAIRMAN - CHIEFS OF STAFF 1951 - 1960 General Charles FOULKES, CC, CB, CBE, DSO, CD 1964 - 1966 Air Chief Marshal Frank Robert MILLER, CC, CBE, CD 1966 - 1968 General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, GOQ, CD =================================================================================================== CHIEF OF DEFENCE STAFF 1968 - 1969 General Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, CD 1969 - 1972 General Frederick Ralph SHARPE, CMM, DFC, CD 1972 - 1977 General Jacques Alfred DEXTRAZE, CC, CMM, CBE, DSO*, KStJ, CD 1977 - 1980 Admiral Robert Hilborn FALLS, CMM, CStJ, CD 1980 - 1983 General Ramsey Muir WITHERS, CMM, CStJ, CD 1983 - 1986 General Gerard Charles Edouard THERIAULT, CMM, OStJ, CD 1986 - 1989 General Paul David MANSON, OC, CMM, OStJ, CD 1989 - 1992 General Alfred John G.D. DE CHASTELAIN, OC, CMM, CH, OStJ, CD 1992 - 1993 Admiral John ANDERSON, CMM, CD 1993 - 1996 General Alfred John G.D. DE CHASTELAIN, OC, CMM, CH, CStJ, CD 1996 - 1996 General Jean Joseph Edouard BOYLE, CMM, CD 1996 - 1997 Vice-Admiral Lawrence Edward MURRAY, CMM, CD (08 October 1996) ACTING CDS 1997 - 2001 General Joseph Maurice BARIL, CMM, SBStJ, MSM, CD (17 September 1997) 2001 - 2005 General Raymond HENAULT, OC, CMM, CStJ, MSC, CD (28 June 2001) 2005 - 2008 General
    [Show full text]
  • The Meritorious Service Medal 1991-2016
    The Meritorious Service Medal 1991-2016 CONTACT US Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 http://forces.gc.ca/en/honours-history-awards/index.page 1-877-741-8332 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2016 A-DH-300-000/JD-006 Cat. No D2-364/2016 ISBN 978-0-660-05799-6 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, wearing her insignia of Sovereign of the Order of Canada and of the Order of Military Merit, in the Tent Room at Rideau Hall, Canada Day 2010 Photo: Canadian Heritage, 1 July 2010 iv | The Meritorious Service Medal Dedication To the recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal who have demonstrated military professionalism and brought honour upon themselves and their nation. v | The Meritorious Service Medal Table of Contents Dedication ......................................................................................................................... v Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 Statistical Analysis ........................................................................................................... 7 Meritorious Service Decorations Regulations, 2015 ................................................. 35 Register – Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (Military Division), 1991-2016 ...................................................................................... 45 Glossary of Post-nominals .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Rangers : Selected Stories, 1942-2012 / Compiled and Introduced by P
    Canada’s Range Canada’s R s: s elected s tories The Pacific Coast Militia Rangers were formed in 1942 to counter the threat of a Japanese invasion during the second World War. after a brief postwar interlude, the Whitney Lackenbauer Compiled and introduced by P. department of national defence created the Canadian Rangers in 1947 to accommo - date a unique form of military service in remote and isolated regions across Canada. Through sovereignty patrols and as guides and mentors to other members of the Canadian Forces, the Rangers support national security. In search and rescue mis- sions, responses to avalanches, floods, and forest fires, and myriad local activities, the Rangers contribute to safety and security in communities. as the stories in this volume affirm, the Canadian Rangers are stalwart sentinels watching over the farthest reaches of our country — a role they have proudly played for sixty-five years. 30840 Ranger Stories Cover APPROVED.indd 1 2/20/13 1:44 PM Statistics as of 1 December 2010 30840 Ranger Stories Cover APPROVED.indd 2 2/20/13 1:45 PM Canada’s RangeRs selected stories 1942-2012 Canada’s RangeRs selected stories 1942-2012 Compiled & Introduced by P. Whitney Lackenbauer Copyright © 2013 Her Majesty the Queen, in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of National Defence. Canadian Defence Academy Press PO Box 17000 Stn Forces Kingston, Ontario K7K 7B4 Produced for the Canadian Defence Academy Press by 17 Wing Winnipeg Publishing Office. WPO 30840 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Canada's Rangers : selected stories, 1942-2012 / compiled and introduced by P.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Commanders of the Canadian Army
    Commanders of the Canadian Army General Officer Commanding the Canadian Militia 1. Lieutenant-General Sir E.S. Smyth 1875–1880 2. Major-General R.G.A. Luard 1880–1884 3. Major-General Sir Frederick Dobson Middleton 1884–1890 4. Major General The Rt Hon Lord Treowen 1890–1895 5. Major-General Sir W.J. Gascoigne 1895–1898 6. Major-General Sir E.T.H. Hutton 1898–1900 7. Major-General Richard Hebden O’Grady Haly 1900–1902 8. Major-General The Rt Hon Earl of Dundonald 1902–1904 Chief of the General Staff 1. Major-General Sir P.H.N. Lake 1904–1908 2. Major-General Sir W.D. Otter 1908–1910 3. Major General Sir C.J. Mackenzie 1910–1913 4. Major-General Sir W.G. Gwatkin 1913–1919 5. General Sir Arthur W. Currie 1919–1920 * 6. Major-General Sir J.H. MacBrien 1920–1927 7. Major-General Herbert Cyrill Thacker 1927–1928 8. Major-General A.G.L. McNaughton 1929–1935 9. Major-General E.C. Ashton 1935–1938 10. Major-General T.V. Anderson 1938–1940 11. Major-General H.D.G. Crerar 1940–1941 12. Lieutenant-General Ken Stuart 1941–1943 13. Lieutenant-General John Charles Murchie 1944–1945 14. Lieutenant-General Charles Foulkes 1945–1951 15. Lieutenant-General Guy Granville Simonds 1951–1955 16. Lieutenant-General Howard Douglas Graham 1955–1958 17. Lieutenant-General Samuel Findlay Clark 1958–1961 18. Lieutenant-General Geoffrey Walsh 1961–1964 * The position of Chief of the General Staff was renamed "Inspector-General and Military Counsellor" between 1919 and 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • Chadi Abdallah, M.D. Associate Member Baylor College of Medicine
    Chadi Abdallah, M.D. Ted Abel, Ph.D. James Abelson, M.D.,Ph.D. Associate Member Fellow Member Emeritus Baylor College of Medicine University of Iowa, Carver College of University of Michigan Health System Medicine Anissa Abi-Dargham, M.D. Megumi Adachi, Ph.D. R. Alison Adcock, M.D.,Ph.D. Fellow Associate Member Associate Member Stony Brook University Astellas Research Institute of America Duke University LLC Nii Addy, Ph.D. Nika Adham, B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D. Bryon Adinoff, M.D. Associate Member Member Fellow Emeritus Yale University School of Medicine Abbvie University of Colorado Medical School Caleb Adler, M.D. Martin Adler, Ph.D. George Aghajanian, M.D. Member Fellow Emeritus Fellow Emeritus University of Cincinnati College of Temple University School of Medicine Yale University School of Medicine Medicine Bernard Agranoff, B.S.,M.D. Susanne Ahmari, M.D.,Ph.D. Katherine Aitchison, Fellow Emeritus Member B.A.,FRCPsych,Ph.D. University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh Member University of Alberta Howard Aizenstein, M.D.,Ph.D. Olusola Ajilore, M.D.,Ph.D. Schahram Akbarian, M.D.,Ph.D. Member Member Member University of Pittsburgh University of Illinois at Chicago Icahn School of Medicine At Mount Sinai Huda Akil, Ph.D. Martin Alda, FRCPC,M.D. Robert Alexander, M.D. Fellow Member Member University of Michigan Dalhousie University Takeda George Alexopoulos, M.D. Tanya Alim, M.D. Murray Alpert, Ph.D. Fellow Emeritus Member Fellow Emeritus Weill Cornell Medical College Howard University Larry Alphs, M.D.,Ph.D. C. Anthony Altar, Ph.D. Susan Amara, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Stop the Cruel Omnibus Crime Bill. We Can Make Canada Safer, Not Meaner
    Please stop the cruel Omnibus Crime Bill. We can make Canada safer, not meaner. To our Federal and Provincial leaders: We agree that Canadians should work together to make our country a safer, more just place for everyone. However, we have grave concerns about the proposed federal Bill C-10, the crime bill that is currently being rushed through Parliament in Ottawa. We don’t want the federal government to impose mandatory sentences that will fill new prisons with people who should not be there. We have seen that strategy fail completely in the United States. Why would we repeat that dangerous experiment here in Canada? We need to focus on the causes of crime, instead of paying endlessly for the consequences. We believe that Canada should use an evidence-based approach to justice. We should be committed to preventing crimes, and to restorative justice that meets the victim’s needs and helps the community to heal. We ask that you join with other provinces in refusing to pay for Bill C-10, and instead call for the establishment of an independent commission of diverse citizens and experts to create a plan for Canadian justice that is fully costed and effective. Sincerely, 29,040+ Canadians from every Province and Territory, across every riding: 1 / 67 Alberta Calgary Centre: Robyn Moody, Mel Byer, Patricia Thille, Rachel Simpson, Becky MacIsaac, Ben Wagler, Linda McFarlane, Vincent Collado, Gustave Yaki, Philip Clark, Laura Angus, Kit Dobson, Jerra Hjelte, Mackenzie Turner, Karen Pollock, Andrea Llewellyn, Jill Mcnaughton, Rita Bozi, Bradley
    [Show full text]
  • 25 March 2021 GENERAL OFFICERS - CF
    25 March 2021 GENERAL OFFICERS - CF 01 JANUARY 2006 MINISTER MINISTER: Hon William GRAHAM, PC, MP MINISTER: Hon Gordon James O’CONNOR, PC, OMM, CD, MP (Former BGen) DEPUTY MINISTER: Mr Ward P.D. ELCOCK / 06 Feb 2006 OMBUDSMAN: Mr Mr. Yves CŌTĖ ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - POLICY: Dr Kenneth John CALDER ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - HUMAN RESOURCES: VAdm Gregory Evan JARVIS, CMM, CD ASSOCIATE ADM - HUMAN RESOURCES: Mrs Monique BOUDRIAS CHIEF of STAFF ADM - HUMAN RESOURCES: RAdm Tyrone H.W. PILE, CMM, MSC, CD CHIEF MILITARY PERSONNEL – CDN MILITARY PESONNEL CMD: RAdm Tyrone H.W. PILE, CMM, MSC, CD (May 2006) ASSOCIATE DEPUTY MINISTER - MATERIAL: Mr Pierre L. LAGUEUX, CD (Colonel Retired) ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - MATERIAL: Mr Allan WILLIAMS CHIEF of STAFF - MATERIAL GROUP RAdm Ian D. MACK, CMM (OMM), CD ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - FINANCE: Mr Robert M. (Bob) EMOND DIRECTOR GENERAL - FINANCE: MGen Terrance M. HEARN, OMM, CD (Retire April) CHIEF of FINANCE NDHQ - FINANCE: Cmdre Bryn WEADON, CMM, CD (April 2006 ASSISTANT DEPTY MINISTER - FINANCE Mr Rod MONET ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - INFRASTRUCTURE: Ms Karen ELLIS ASSISTANT DEPUTY MINISTER - INFORMATION MANAGEMENT: Mr Dan ROSS, CD (BGen Retired) COS to A/DM - INFORMATION MANAGEMENT: BGen A. Glynne HINES, OMM, CD (MGen April) CHAIRMAN MILITARY COMMITTEE of NATO: Gen Raymond B. HENAULT, CMM, CStJ, CD ==================================================================================================================== CHIEF OF DEFENCE STAFF CHIEF OF DEFENCE STAFF: Gen Richard (‘Rick’) J. HILLIER, OC, CMM, OStJ, MSC, CD VICE-CHIEF of the DEFENCE STAFF: VAdm Ronald Douglas BUCK, CMM (OMM), CD (retired 28 June) DEPUTY CHIEF of the DEFENCE STAFF: LGen Marc J. DUMAIS, CMM (OMM), CD (to Canada Command) PROJECT MANAGER - LAND FORCE RESERVE RESTRUCTURE: MGen Edward FITCH, OMM, MSM, CD DIRECTOR GENERAL - STRATEGIC PLANNING: MGen Andrew B.
    [Show full text]
  • Mme Carolle Turpin, Ripon, Québec
    69e Sweepstake national 69th National Sweepstakes Gagnants des prix principaux Winners of Major Prizes Le tirage du Super Grand Prix The Super Grand Prize 1 000 000 $ COMPTANT $1,000,000 CASH Mme Carolle Turpin, Ripon, Québec Le Prix boni de distinction 75 000 $ La Prime de rapidité 75 000 $ Les Tirages Éclair 30 000 $ Les Tirages mensuels (5 000 $ chacun) $75,000 Customer Appreciation Prize $75,000 Promptness Bonus $30,000 Quick Win Draws The Monthly Draws ($5,000.00 each) Mr Reg Scott, Minnedosa, MB Mr Elwin Gimblet, Arthur, ON Série A Series: Mr Ed Sholander, François Lake, BC Gunter Bartol, Belleville, ON; Irene Bedard, Scarborough, ON; Inga Bulkin, Série B Series: Ms B. Cresswell, Edmonton, AB Thornhill, ON; Marion Carson, Vancouver, BC; Violet Clarke, Vernon, BC; Série C Series: Thomas Ruby, Stratford, ON Elizabeth Ferguson, Calgary, AB; Therese Fontaine, Notre-Dame-De- Le Prix Prestige 50 000 $ Le Prix Boni 37 500 $ Série D Series: Claude Lavoie, St-Nazaire-Du-Lac-St-Jean, QC Lourdes, MB; Stewart Fuller, Courtice, ON; Elwin Gimblet, Arthur, ON; $50,000 Prestige Award $37,500 Bonus Draw Série E Series: Debbie Randall, Rivers, MB Valda Honour, Peterborough, ON; Assen Jotoff, Ottawa, ON; Colombe Ms Coreen Barnes, Ilderton, ON Mr Edward Harris, Sarnia, ON Legault, Saint-Jérôme, QC; Frederick Loo, Scarborough, ON; R. Main, Tirage provincial (1 500 $ chacun) Courtenay, BC; Joan McGee, Flesherton, ON; Russell Nicholls, Huntsville, Provincial Draw ($1,500 each) ON; Sharon Neuman, Sherwood Park, AB; Gil Schofield, Coquitlam, BC. Les Prix exclusifs 27 500 $ $27,500 Gold Extra Prizes Jeremy Fuller, Pincher Creek, AB; Tom McBurnie, Fort Nelson, BC; Tombola (2 500 $ chacun) Série 1 Series: Florence Bourdeau, Montreal, QC Fred Kokura, Dauphin, MB; Marjorie Rickard, Saint John, NB; T.
    [Show full text]
  • 01 July 2021 PAGES: 154 Compiled By: Surgeon C
    S E N I O R O F F I C E R S CANADIAN FORCES 1 9 6 4 t o 1 9 9 9 UPDATED: 01 July 2021 PAGES: 154 Compiled By: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, BSc, MD, DPH, FRCP(C), LLD, DSc =============================================================================== =============================================================================== 1 GENERAL OFFICERS - CANADIAN FORCES AUGUST 1964: MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE: Honourable Paul Hellyer, PC, MP ASSOCIATE MINISTER: Honourable Lucien Jean Joseph CARDIN (LCdr retired) DEPUTY MINISTER: Mr Elgin ARMSTRONG CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: ACM Frank R. MILLER, CC, CBE, CD VICE-CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: LGen Geoffrey WALSH, CBE, DSO, CD ASSISTANT CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: AVM Wilfred Winter BEAN, OBE, CD CHIEF - OPERATIONAL READINESS: LGen Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, GOQ, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - OPERATIONAL READINESS: RAdm Robert Phillip WELLAND, DSC*, CD CHIEF - PERSONNEL: VAdm Kenneth Lloyd DYER, DSC, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - PERSONNEL: AVM M.P. MARTIN, CD CHIEF - LOGISTICS & ENGINEERING: AM Clare ANNIS, CBE, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - LOGISTICS & ENGINEERING: MGen Ledford George LILLEY, DSO, CD COMPTROLLER GENERAL: LGen Robert MONCEL, DSO, CD DEPUTY COMPTROLLER GENERAL: RAdm Charles Joseph DILLON, CD ADJUTANT-GENERAL: MGen William Alexander Beaumont ANDERSON, OBE, CD CHIEF OF THE AIR STAFF - RCAF: AM Clarence Rupert DUNLAP, CBE, CD CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF - RCN: VAdm Herbert Sharples RAYNER, DSC*, CD VICE CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF - RCN: RAdm Robert Phillip WELLAND, DSC, CD ASST CHIEF OF
    [Show full text]