“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.”· “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.” WOW Did you know that now is the time to buy?

Contact DAVID WEIR BA,CD Broker Top 1% Nationwide 2005 Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Brokerage [email protected] 613.394.4837 or 613.848.0615 www.cfbtrenton.com • November 17, 2006 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton • Volume 41 Issue Number 44 •

Photo: Sgt Roxanne Clowe, Combat Camera Plumes of silken canopies fell over on October 28, 2006 toward end of a CC-130 Hercules after comprehensive checks are completed by the air- awaiting troops at a Forward Operating Base. The Container Delivery crews. The pilots fly into a drop zone at a low altitude then rapidly climb to the System provides essential supplies to Coalition Forces throughout drop altitude with a nose-high pitch, using gravity to extract the load out of the Afghanistan, ensuring that cargo and equipment are received on time, on aircraft. Tactical aircrews have been undertaking such crucial delivery services target. Containers, weighing up to 2200 pounds each, are dropped from the back in Afghanistan since June, 2006. A WARM WELCOME HOME A message from Colonel Lawson Photo: Cpl Tom Parker 8 Wing Imaging I recently had the opportunity to visit the tunity to put into action all of these skills airmen and women at Camp Mirage and at that have required years of training to hone. the airfield at Kandahar. So much great But now in Afghanistan, our Air Mobility work is being done by our aircrews, move- Forces are showcasing their abilities in ments personnel and maintenance techni- tremendous demonstrations of precision cians in support of Op Athena. As the flying, raising the bar for the air forces of Wing Commander of so many of these peo- other nations. ple, I was truly impressed by what I saw. It is widely recognized overseas that Collectively, people were dedicated and Canadians are punching way above their enthusiastic about their work and they weight, making an incredible name for seemed to understand the importance of themselves and doing their nation proud. their contributions to Canada’s war effort. This recognition can only come with hard The highlight of my visit overseas came work and sacrifice. I recognize this and when I flew on an airdrop mission with thank you for all you are doing. Captains Gary Moore, Mike Houle and Johnny Coffin, MWO Ken MacCarl, Sgt Col TJ Lawson Don Geddes and MCpl Jay Snow.The mis- 8 Wing Commander Colonel Tom Lawson, Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, greets Brigadier General sion was a complete success and supplied David Fraser, the former Commander Task Force Afghanistan- Regional Command American soldiers in contact with the South , as he returns from Afghanistan aboard a CC-150 Polaris on Nov. 6, 2006. enemy with crucial supplies. A few years ago See Pages 6-9 for a special section on our aircrews would not have had the oppor- Operation ATHENA.

financing7.4% on selected NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR SSEELLLL DDOOWWNN!! vehicles LIKE GREAT COLLECTORS NEW! SHAPE! GAS CAR! MISER!

1996 Buick Regal 1998 Dodge Caravan 4 door, V6 3800, Air, PW, PL, V6, Auto, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Tilt, Cruise, Bucket Seats, Console, 1993 Lincoln Mark 8 246 AM/FM, only 110K. 2005 Hyundai Accent Only 97K. Don’t miss this one! 4.6, V8, Auto, OD, PW, PL, Air, Tilt, $ Phone 4 Cyl, Auto, PW, Air, Tilt, AM/FM/CD, 5,500 Dundas St. $ Cruise, Leather Seats, Sunroof 613-394-6111 4,900 Bal of Fact Warranty, 57K $5,900 Trenton Fin.OAC All cars cert. W/War. $9,950 WE ARE THE HOME OF THE REAL DEAL!! The Contact 2 November 17, 2006 News ADVICE FROM THE CHIEF NorthChina

Photo: Captain Nicole Meszaros B U F F E T OPEN 7 DAYS/WK Largest Seating for 300 No MSG Added • Licenced Seniors (over 65) Always 10% off 300 Bell Boulevard (West of Sydney St.) Belleville (613) 771-99988 BUFFET HOURS Lunch: 11:30 - 3:30 pm Dinner : 4pm- 9:30 pm Lunch Prices ADULT Kids (6-12) Mon-Fri $6.99 $4.50 Sat-Sun $7.99 $5.50 Toddlers $1.99 Dinner Prices $5.50 Mon-Thurs $10.99 Fri-Sun & Holidays $11.99 $6.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

Being outside has never been so FUN! $249500

200 ATV

We Service what we sell! Al’s Tire & Automotive Chief Warrant Officer Tom Secretan, 8 Wing Chief Warrant Officer, visits with two members of the 8 William Street - 613-392-7083 Royal Engineers of the British Army on October 29, 2006 at Tim Hortons Afghanistan. Major Brian

Gifford (left) and Lance Corporal Jimmy Wright (centre) received some advice from the seasoned Best Best non-commissioned officer. As Major Gifford listened intently, Lance Corporal Wright asked how Quality nly Place T Price heO o G to make it further ahead in his career and CWO Secretan explained to him that telling his boss SMITTY’S o that one day he would like to be a regimental sergeant-major would let his boss know the depth “T WAREHOUSE OPERATION ” of his determination and dedication. This would then prompt his boss to provide the young engi- For NEW or GOOD USED Appliances neer with professional development opportunities. Smitty’s has been keeping customers happy for 28 years in the appliance business. This proves Smitty has the Best Price, Selection, Guarantee, Quality & Price plus Same Day delivery, seven days a week. Smitty plans to be around for another 28 years. Now he has in-house financing at NO INTEREST. These are just a few of the many reasons to visit Smitty’s A WREATH OF REMEMBRANCE for your new or used appliance purchase. Best Best Best Selection Guarantee Service SMITTY’S KING OF APPLIANCES 613-9969-00287 Open Evenings & Seven Days A Week River Road-Corbyville (just N. of Corby’s)

www.autotrendcollision.com • Approved by Major Insurace Companies Serving • Lifetime Warranty on Collision Repairs Quinte over 16 Years • State-of-the-Art Repair Centre • Free Estimates (all makes and models) • Pick-up & Delivery • Car Rentals Available • Certified & Experienced Technicians

The most modern facility in Quinte West. Your best choice for autobody paint & repairs. Located at 134 Hwy. 33 just south of the 401 613-392-2868 or 613-394-1042

Photo: Cpl Simon Duchesne, 8 Wing Imaging At the Remembrance day Ceremony in Belleville’s Memorial Park, Brigadier General Andre Deschamps, Operations Chief of Staff of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces Command and for- mer Commander of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, lays a wreath during the ceremony on November 11. November 17, 2006 The Contact 3 News GCWCC GCWCC All Ranks 2006 UNITED WAY 2006 “Wrap-up Dance” TEXAS HOLD’EM POKER Campaign DJ music provided by “Bobs Disc Jockey Connection” The doors will open at 8:00 p.m. on November 24 at the TOURNAMENT Astra Lounge. There will be a minimum $5 donation, to be paid at the door. Date: December 1, 2006 There will be a number of door prizes to be won, Time: 1600 hrs including a two-night stay in a patio fireside suite, with Where: WO’s and Sgt’s Mess complimentary breakfast and a wine tasting tour val- ued at approximately $400.00, at the beautiful Huff In support of this year’s GCWCC Estates and Winery. There will also be raffles for a hockey stick, posters Campaign, this huge poker tournament and other assorted items. Something for everyone, and is open to the public. could even make some great Christmas gifts. There is an entry fee of $50.00 per participant. Prizes will depend on the number of entries received for this event. Food will also be provided. We have reached The deadline for entry is (not later 69 per cent than) November 27, 2006. of our 2006 goal, Those interested in registering may bringing the total do so by contacting Apollo at 613- amount of money raised to an 392–2811 local 2289. outstanding Hope to see you all there!

$51,391.69. We would like to thank everyone for their efforts. Way to go 8 Wing! Get your poker face ready! Search & Rescue UPDATE Photo: Sgt R. Ruthven, CFLAWC

424 Squadron had an extremely quiet week last week. Although keeping busy during the days training, there were no SAR mis- sions in the past seven days.

Until next week, stay safe!

613-966-4111 613-394-3361 Missions for 2006: 215 Missions for Nov.: 3 Persons rescued: 39 The Contact 4 November 17, 2006 Opinion / Editorial The Contact Newspaper KUDOS CanadianaCanadiana CrCrosswordossword The CONTACT is an unofficial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. The CONTACT is a weekly military newspaper that provides accurate Maj Gary Stone, and timely coverage of issues and events at and affecting Canada’s largest and busiest air base — 8 Wing / CFB Trenton. We are the primary inter- nal and external communications tool for 8 Wing / CFB Trenton and I would like to pass on began publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness, morale the gratitude expressed and ‘esprit de corps’ among both the military and civilian communities.It is our priviledge to showcase the efforts of the men and women of the by Chief of the Land Canadian Forces at work. The Editor reserves the right to edit copy and Staff when he was reject advertising to suit the needs of the publication. Views expressed are those of the contributor unless expressly attributed to DND, CF or other here, for the work of agencies. In case of typographical error, no goods may be sold and differ- everyone involved in ence charged to this newspaper whose liability is limited to a refund of the space charged for the erroneous item. Published every Friday with the the Hercules kind permission of Colonel T.J. Lawson, CD, Wing Commander, 8 Wing Detachment in / CFB Trenton. Kandahar. Watching Lieutenant-General The Contact Staff Leslie describe the emotional impact that Editor-in-Chief: Capt Nicole Meszaros your first airdrop to Managing Editor: Andrea LeBlanc Canadian troops had Reporter/Photographer: Amber Gooding on the soldiers on the Advertising Production Assistant: Amanda Sagriff ground was very Advertising Sales: Sheila Lund rewarding. He Bookkeeper: Marilyn Miron thanked me emphati- Circulation: Keith Cleaton cally twice for the great Assistant Translator/Proofreader: vacant job you and the rest of PSP Manager: John Snyder the TAU are doing - it Subscriptions: First Class postage charge is being more noticed $65.00 per year for inside Canada, $130.00 for internation- al. and with more impact than you may realize. Guidelines for submissions: Congratulations, keep up the good work! ARTICLES AND PHOTOS The CONTACT delivers news and information about 8 Wing / CFB R.M. (Rob) Coulthard Trenton; at home and around the world. We depend on you and our mil- LCol itary community for articles, personal stories and photos. We work hard, with a limited staff, to bring you a quality weekly newspaper. You can help Commanding Officer considerably by following these guidelines on preparing your submissions Theatre Support for the paper: Element • Articles should be typed in upper and lower case and in plain black text. Don’t worry about formatting with underlines, bolds, italics, colours, etc. Acronyms should be spelled out on first reference, and then abbrevi- ated when referred to thereafter. Sir, • Do not include clip-art or graphics within your typed pages. Additional graphics/logos may be sent as separate files. • Articles may be mailed, e-mailed or delivered in person. Non e-mail Thanks very much for submissions should be saved in rich text format (.rtf) and as “text only” the excellent feedback. I on a disc and accompanied by a hard copy of your article. am very proud of what • Articles must include author’s full name, unit and phone #. has been established in- • Wherever possible, photos should be included with your article. Include your name and caption on the back of each photo, and number multiple theatre at our Forward photos. Electronic photos should be saved in either a jpeg or tiff format Detachment. It is the at a high resolution,to ensure quality reproduction. outstanding work of Jpeg-Maximum (8X10), 300 dpi Captain Tom Kolesnik • Please label all disks and hard copies with article name, contact person and Captain Annie and phone numbers, date. Maheux, our Int Op, • ARTICLES MUST BE RECEIVED BY TUESDAY AT NOON ALL the rotating main- This Week in PRIOR TO PRINT DATE AT THE CONTACT OFFICE. tenance and aircrew members, our stalwart 1976 – Canadian Forces Headquarters announced the promotion of W. Neil Letters to the Editor: MAMs support, and all Russell from Lieutenant-Colonel to Colonel. He assumes the appointment of the support from the Deputy Commander Air Transport Groups, a subsidiary of Air Command, Internet: [email protected] Theatre Support and is responsible for 11 squadrons and five detachments located from Intranet: LeBlanc AL@CFBTrenton@Trenton Element that is making Comox, BC to Ismailia, Egypt. The group’s headquarters is located at CFB All letters and editorials must be signed and the name of the author it all happen. It was a Trenton. will be published, unless otherwise requested. Include a phone num- personal honour for me ber for verification. We reserve the right to edit while preserving the 1986 – Canadian Forces jet fighters intercepted two Soviet military aircraft main objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any particular being a member of the letter will be printed. Mail, e-mail, fax or drop in person to the off the east coast of Canada. The aircrafts were detected by radar when they Contact office. Please refer to the information at the bottom of the crew on subject mission - entered the Canadian Air Defence Identification Zone without notification. page for how to reach us. I was very proud helping Two CF-18 fighter interceptors of the Canadian Forces 425 Tactical Fighter the Army that day. We Squadron were scrambled from Bagotville. The inci- A Military are truly doing Joint Ops dent marks the third time this year that military aircraft of the USSR have Community and this it is being well been intercepted, identified and tracked off Canada’s shores by fighter incep- Newspaper received by all - It is tors under the operational control of NORAD. making a difference. We all see it and feel it - It is 1996 – An advance reconnaissance team departed 8 Wing for eastern Zaire to a good story and we all assess the situation for the possible Canadian-led UN mission to that region. should feel proud. The team consisted of approximately 24 Canadian Forces personnel who were The Contact newspaper is a Personnel Support Programs (PSP) entity . airlifted to central Africa with four vehicles by two CC-130 Hercules aircraft. Our newspaper relies almost solely on revenues generated through advertising and sponsorships. This mission represented contingency planning to get a Canadian apprecia- Gary Stone tion of the magnitude of the humanitarian problem in eastern Zaire to facil- Major itate on-going, multi-national negotiations and planning. The Contact Officer Commanding Wing Headquarters Building Annex 8 Wing / CFB Trenton Tactical Airlift Unit PO Box 1000, Station Forces Theatre Support Created by Lt J. H. MacDonald, ASTRA, ON K0K 3W0 Element/Southwest Editorial: 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 Fax: 613-965-7490 Compiled by Amber Gooding. Advertising: 613-392-2811 Ext. 2748/7008 Asia November 17, 2006 The Contact 5 Health Stop and think before you drink Pensez-y deux fois avant de consommer week. s’appliquent pas à tout le monde ou The Low Risk Drinking à toute situation. Pour de Guidelines do not apply to everyone nombreuses personnes, ne pas boire or to every situation. For many, the d’alcool demeure la meilleure Alcohol has featured prominently in only safe amount of alcohol is none. L’alcool a occupé une place solution. almost every culture in the history People with specific health prob- prépondérante dans presque toutes Les gens souffrant de troubles of humankind. lems, individuals taking certain les cultures de l’histoire de de santé spécifiques, les gens From the time of the ancient types of medication and pregnant l’humanité. prenant certains types de Mesopotamians to the present, with women, for example, should not De l’époque de l’ancienne médicaments ainsi que les femmes very few exceptions, societies have drink. Mésopotamie jusqu’à nos jours, à enceintes, par exemple, ne used alcohol in religious cere- There are also times when people très peu d’exceptions près, les devraient pas boire. monies, in celebrations and as a should abstain from drinking sociétés ont eu recours à l’alcool Il arrive aussi que des gens source of nutrition. because the only safe amount of dans le cadre de cérémonies doivent s’abstenir de boire Alcohol use remains a signifi- alcohol is none. For example, work- religieuses et de célébrations et complètement, car c’est la seule cant aspect in many of today’s world ers operating heavy machinery, or comme source nutritive. façon de réduire les risques liés à la cultures. We need to know how to those responsible for the safety of La consommation d’alcool consommation d’alcool. Par enjoy alcohol while keeping the others, should not drink. constitue toujours un aspect exemple, les opérateurs de risks associated with its use to a We can keep the risks of experi- important dans bon nombre de machinerie lourde, oules personnes minimum. encing the negative consequences of cultures du monde contemporain. responsables de la sécurité des To that end, the Centre for alcohol consumption to a minimum Nous devons apprendre à autres, ne devraient pas boire. Addictions and Mental Health has if we follow the Low Risk Drinking consommer de l’alcool tout en established the following Low-Risk Guidelines. It is important to réduisant au minimum les risques Nous pouvons réduire au Drinking Guidelines. remember however, that these que cela comporte. minimum les risques de The safest amount of alcohol to guidelines are “low risk” not “no À cette fin, le Centre de conséquences négatives liées à la consume is none. risk,” so remember to stop and think toxicomanie et de santé mentale a consommation d’alcool si nous If you chose to drink, consume before yor drink. établi les directives de respectons les directives de no more than two standard drinks For more information on this consommation d’alcool à faible consommation d’alcool à faible per day. and other topics, contact your risque suivantes. risque. Women should consume no more Health Promotions office ext 3768 Ne pas boire est la meilleure Il est toutefois important de ne than nine standard drinks in any or visit our website at: façon de réduire les risques de pas oublier que ces directives given week. http://hr.ottawa- problèmes liés à l’alcool. permettent de réduire les risques et Men should consume no more hull.mil.ca/health/Services/Engrap Si vous choisissez de consommer non de les éliminer. Pensez-y deux than 14 standard drinks in any given h/health_promotion_home_e.asp. limitez-vous à 0-2 consommations fois avant de consommer standard par jour. Pour obtenir de plus amples One standard drink = 13.6 grams of alcohol = Les femmes ne devraient pas renseignements sur cette question boire plus de 9 consommations et sur d’autres sujets, communiquez standard dans une semaine. avec le personnel de la promotion OR OR Les hommes ne devraient pas de la santé ou visitez notre site boire plus de 14 consommations web: standard dans une semaine. http://hr.ottawa- 5 oz/142 mL 1.5 oz/43 mL 12 oz/341 mL Les Directives de consommation hull.mil.ca/health/Services/Frgrap of wine (12%) of spirits (40%) of beer (5%) d’alcool à faible risque ne h/health_promotion_home_f.asp. Higher alcohol beers and coolers have more alcohol than one standard drink. One consommation standard = 13,6 grammes d’alcool =

OU OU

5 oz/142 ml 1,5 oz/43 ml 12 oz/341 ml de vin (12%) de spiritueux (40%) de bière (5%) Les bières à forte concentration d’alcool et les panachés contiennent plus d’alcool qu’une consommation standard The Contact 6 November 17, 2006 Op ATHENA Message Air Mobility Force Operations in du colonel Lawson support of Task Force Afghanistan Récemment, j’ai eu la by LCol Rob Coulthard, flights can be quite inter- chance de visiter les mem- Photo: CWO Tom Secretan Commanding Officer esting for the army. bres de la Force aérienne Theatre Support All tactical Hercules au Camp Mirage et à Element crews are trained at 426 l’aérodrome de Kandahar. (Transport Training) Nos équipages de vol, nos The mission in Squadron. Those techniciens des mouve- Afghanistan started for deployed into theatre ments et nos techniciens Air Mobility Forces in have traditionally come d’aviation font de l’excel- 2002, with an initial six- from either 436 lent travail afin de soutenir month commitment, fol- (Transport) Squadron or l’Opération Athena. En lowed by a six-month 429 (Transport) tant que commandant de hiatus and then with con- Squadron, but since con- l’Escadre d’où viennent tinuous presence ever solidation last year 436 plusieurs de ces gens, je since. (T) Squadron has sup- suis vraiment impression- These air operations plied the crews; however, né par ce que j’ai vu. Ils have always been vitally 435 Transport and font preuve de dévoue- supported by 8 Rescue Squadron is now ment et d’enthousiasme Wing/CFB Trenton, pri- supplying tactical crews, sans borne envers leur tra- marily through the trained to the same Basic vail et ils sont conscients de LCol Rob Coulthard (left) bids farewell and safe trip to Colonel Tom Lawson strategic and tactical air- Tactical Air Transport l’importance de leur con- and Captain Nicole Meszaros, as they prepare to board their flight to lift link called Camp (BTAT) standard and tribution à l’effort de Afghanistan on October 28, 2006. Mirage. Essentially, sol- flying with Canucks in guerre du Canada. diers are moved from the same role. Having operation I’ve ever seen. dinates flying operations. tions. During the next Le point saillant de ma Canada to Camp Mirage flown with a number of This includes all aspects The TAU includes CC- rotation the MSS will visite en théâtre a été la on the CC-150 Polaris by different crews over here, of the operational and 130 aircrews, as well as deploy from 14 mission de largage à laque- aircrews of 437 mixed from these two support functions at CFB CC-130 aircraft techni- Wing/CFB Greenwood, lle j’ai participé avec (Transport) Squadron, squadrons, it is obvious Trenton, and every single cians, movements per- followed by 8 Wing/CFB l’équipage composée des and then into the Afghan that not only are they person there is a vital sonnel, operations staff, Trenton in the summer capitaines Gary Moore, theatre via tactical flying extremely professional contributor to the overall meteorological and intel- of 2007. Mike Houle et Johnny on board the CC-130 and dedicated to the mis- effort. It’s a relief they ligence operators. The The Canadian Forces Coffin, de l’adjudant- Hercules. sion, but they also clearly manage to make this TAU also has a detach- CC-130 Hercules in maître Ken MacCarl, du Tactical flying is love their work. They work so well, because ment in Kandahar, with Kandahar has become by sergent Don Geddes et du undertaken because of receive the highest praise failure is not an option the forward deployed far the most reliable caporal-chef Jay Snow. La the potential threat from senior commanders with more than 2,300 CC-130 crews conduct- NATO tactical airlift mission a été un succès against military aircraft throughout the Canadian Canadian soldiers in ing ISAF-tasked mis- asset in theatre, and we retentissant et a ravitaillé flying within Forces, and this opera- Afghanistan relying sole- sions for intra-theatre are able to offer ISAF the des soldats américains en Afghanistan. It is a role tional level of success is ly on our ability to get airlift support, in addi- least restrictive use of this contact avec l’ennemi.Il y a for which the tactical heavily attributable to the them there and bring tion to our requirements asset, compared to other quelques années, nos Hercules crews are well entire effort generated by them home. to airlift soldiers into the- Allied nations. équipages de vol n’auraient trained and prepared, but everyone at 8 Wing/CFB I am so proud when- atre from Canada. This Essentially, although our pas eu l’occasion d’appli- one for which we do not Trenton. ever I see Trenton cov- new forward deployed tactical airlift resources quer ces habiletés, celles-ci use the Airbus for as it It is especially impor- ered in the national detachment coordinates are limited in scale and ayant requises des années does not have any defen- tant that everyone in news, especially when it the most operational and continuously stressed for de pratique. Mais en sive capability. Trenton who enables relates to our provision of tactical of missions, as many reasons, Canada is Afghanistan aujourd’hui, Conditions in these daily miracles over- deployed airlift support these missions entail fly- really good at achieving nos Forces aériennes Afghanistan make for seas understands just how to Canada’s highest pri- ing to all outlying austere mission success with the mobiles font preuve de some very interesting essential they are to over- ority mission. The entire airfields within equipment and the compétence hors pair lors low-level flying driven by seas mission success. A wing and base population Afghanistan, undertaking resources with which we de démonstrations de vol tactical necessity, which is significant portion of the should be justifiably the Container Delivery have to work. de précision extraordi- something that is either Wing deploys to either proud of the very positive System airdrop missions. I realize fully that the naire, élevant ainsi la eagerly welcomed or Kandahar or Camp national profile they have The TSE support periodicity of deploy- norme à atteindre par les uncomfortably tolerated Mirage, of course, but earned for themselves. functions, such as logis- ments imposes huge forces aériennes d’autres by the soldiers. This many do not. To the Whether it’s the depar- tics, admin and engineer- strains on everyone nations. depends on their person- greater percentage of ture of a new group into ing, are for the first time involved, but it is impor- C’est un fait qu’à l’é- al comfort levels when those who do not get that theatre, or the more being fulfilled in this roto tant for the families of tranger, les Canadiens ont flying in the back of a opportunity, they may anguished need to bring by the deployment of the our deployed members to une excellente réputation, bumpy cargo compart- not readily see how the fallen soldiers back 17 Wing/CFB Winnipeg understand just how et qu’ils se font un nom ment where the usual chaotic and resource- home, the professional Mission Support important their contribu- dont la nation peut être view through the portal stressed activity they competence in always Squadron (MSS). This is tions are in serving fière.Ceci n’est pas possible windows is obscured by endure in their working providing rock-solid sup- a first for the Air Force, Canada. sans un travail ardu et des protective ballistics blan- lives at 8 Wing/CFB port to the cause is as the MSS effectively re- Our Air Force per- sacrifices. Je reconnais ceci kets. Aircrews try to Trenton somehow trans- unquestionable. structures the required sonnel conducting these et je vous remercie pour make it as smooth as pos- lates directly into the Within the Theatre training and identifies operations are second to tout ce que vous faites. sible but in turbulent smoothest, most Support Element’s Camp sufficiently in advance none and we should be Col TJ Lawson winds with occasional demanding and most Mirage, the Tactical deployed personnel for proud of this extraordi- Commandant de la 8ieme tactical maneuvers, successful deployed airlift Airlift Unit (TAU) coor- required support posi- nary success. Escadre

• Photograph Photocopying-Full Colour • Desktop Publishing • Posters • Laminating • Digital Copies TOTAL RUST PROTECTION Darling’s Drip or no drip Starting at available COPY DEPOT $ 99 69 Call Today 613-392-7273 Fax service: 613-392-7058 Al’s Tire & Automotive www.copy-depot.com • 20 Dundas W., Trenton 8 William Street - 613-392-7083 • Fax Service • Enlargements • Scanning • Canon Laser Copies • Engineering & 36” Copies Format November 17, 2006 The Contact 7 Op ATHENA Tactical Airlift Unit: Crucial delivery service by Captain Nicole Meszaros, to undertake. He also for dangerous road convoys,” the flying operations of the of the TAU has an Intelligence 8 Wing Public Affairs Officer explained that increasingly, said Maj Stone. Emphatically TAU. “I have the utmost Operator on site whose job it with the commitment of he added that, “road convoys respect for those who have is to provide germane infor- Navigating CC-130s that fly Canada to the war effort, more have resulted in the loss of life volunteered from 435 (T) mation to the aircrews about soldiers into Afghanistan, air- airlift is required for TAVs so hopefully we can help save Squadron. We are fortunate to each in-theatre Afghanistan lifting them out, supporting (Technical Assistance Visits), lives by undertaking the air- have them operate with us as a mission. “This information is airdrops and air land missions SIVs (Staff Inspection Visits), drops and help our Army team.” essential for mission planning to austere landing zones and augmentation etc. “The army brethren.” Further supporting because our aircrews face managing those essential air- commanders need flexibility Approximately one third of deployed members of 8 increased risks in crews are just some examples within the airlift framework to the TAU remains forward Wing/CFB Trenton are main- Afghanistan,” said Maj Stone. of the day-to-day duties of assist them in effectively man- deployed in Kandahar to sup- tainers from both 435 (T&R) It takes a lot of effort to 436 Transport Squadron’s aging changing circumstances port intra-Afghanistan air Squadron and 413 (T&R) achieve success in the crucial Major (Maj) Gary Stone. He on the ground, and we provide activity. To ensure the opera- Squadron of 14 Wing/CFB delivery services provided by is a significant player when it them with that flexibility,” he tions can continue daily, CC- Greenwood, who are aug- the Air Force to Coalition comes to the provision of air- said. 130 aircraft technicians and menting the deployed aircraft Forces, but deployed airmen power to the war the Canadian Cargo and equipment are aircrew live in Afghanistan as technicians of 8 Air and airwomen are very excited Forces participates in half a also airlifted inter-theatre teams for approximately 15- Maintenance Squadron. about the role as they are world away as he is the Officer almost daily from Southwest day periods; at the end of each “Our operational tempo is proud of carrying soldiers to Commanding of the Tactical Asia to Afghanistan, ensuring period, the airmen and air- high and we could not be and from the war. Airlift Unit (TAU). that Canada”s deployed troops women are replaced by a new achieving such a high level “Soon we may drop to The TAU is the operational have all the supplies they need group of people from Camp without the dedicated support Canadian soldiers and every- component of the Theatre to continue the fight. Since Mirage, thus keeping the sup- of our well-trained aircraft one is very excited about this Support Element at Camp the end of June, however, the ply of Air Force personnel on technicians,” Maj Stone prospect,” said Maj Stone.* Mirage. Primarily, it is respon- Hercules aircrews have taken the ground in Kandahar con- explained. “They keep us fly- We are working closely with sible for airlifting troops and their re-supply role further as stant. ing safely and we are glad to the Army to develop suitable cargo in and out of they began airdropping essen- CC-130 Mobile Air have members of 17 and 14 drop zones to support their Afghanistan as mentioned tial cargo and equipment into Movements (MAMs) person- Wings working alongside us.” needs.” Until that time the Air above, making it particularly the Forward Operating Bases nel from the Tactical Airlift Setting up airdrops is a Force will continue to directly busy during the Army’s RIP (FOBs) out of which Unit’s forward detachment complex matter requiring even support the Army by provid- (relief in place) when troops International Security provide all the loading support more support than that which ing them essential airlift in rotate in and out of Assistance Forces operate. for in-theatre CC-130 opera- members of the Canadian and out of theatre. Afghanistan. But the unit This is a crucial function as re- tions and these men and Forces can provide. The con- remains active throughout supply by land is often not women are deployed on six tainers 436 (T) Squadron per- * Editor’s Note: As mentioned each of the army’s six-month possible due to the remote month rotations. sonnel dropped in training in in last week’s Contact, the TAU rotations of Operation locations of the FOBs or “436 Transport Squadron is Canada are usually built by the realized the goal of airdropping ATHENA by providing airlift because it is simply too dan- the most operational squadron Canadian Forces Land to Canadian soldiers on to soldiers for their Home gerous for army vehicles to of the Canadian Forces and Advanced Warfare Centre, but November 7, 2006--the army Leave Travel Allowance attempt to drive to the FOBs because of this operational in theatre the containers are received crucial supplies while at (HLTA), among other things. due to the presence of enemy tempo we have required aug- built by American Special a FOB situated west of “We take soldiers to war forces. mentation from other Forces. Canadian Forces Kandahar. As this article high- and then we airlift them out of “We are working closely squadrons,” said Maj Stone. Mobile Air Movements per- lighted the excitement of TAU the theatre of operations,” said with our Army counterparts to Two aircrews of 435 Transport sonnel rig the containers on members about the drop, the Maj Stone. He explained that educate them on our airdrop and Rescue (T&R) Squadron, the Hercules aircraft then the article has not been changed in this is a primary function of capability. We want to show 17 Wing/CFB Winnipeg, loadmasters inspect the rig- order to reflect the spirit of the the in-theatre CC-130 crews the Battle Group what we can have learned the necessary tac- ging and equipment. interview at the time it took in-theatre that they are proud do to help alleviate the need tical flying skills to augment The forward detachment place. BACKGROUNDER: Operation ATHENA Operation ATHENA: The Afghanistan. mandate to assist the Afghan contributing to ISAF is to part of the international com- Canadian Forces contribution From February to July 31, Transitional Authority. UN prevent Afghanistan from munity. to the International Security 2006 CF personnel had been support for ISAF has been relapsing into a failed state Afghanistan’s full and sus- Assistance Force (ISAF): operating in Afghanistan reaffirmed in subsequent that provides a safe haven for tained recovery is key to approximately 2000 CF per- under OEF leadership as part Security Council Resolutions, terrorists and terrorist organ- eliminating the threat of ter- sonnel. of Operation ARCHER fol- most recently in UNSCR izations. Canada remains rorism and achieving greater On July 31, 2006, CF per- lowing the consolidation of 1659 on February 15, 2006. committed to the campaign international security and sta- sonnel serving in Afghanistan the majority CF assets from Since its original mission of against terrorism and, with bility. The reconstruction and were once again assigned to Kabul, to Kandahar Airfield. providing security in the our allies, will make a major rehabilitation of Afghanistan the UN-authorized, NATO CF personnel had previously Kabul area, ISAF has expand- contribution to the stabiliza- will require a considerable led ISAF mission in served as part of ISAF from ed into 13 provinces of north- tion and reconstruction of and sustained commitment, Afghanistan when ISAF August 2003 to November ern, western and now south- Afghanistan. Canada aims to and the Government of assumed command of the 2005 in the Kabul area. ern Afghanistan, regions in help Afghanistan become the Canada has extended the CF southern region of (Operation ATHENA 2003- which it also commands the following: mission in Afghanistan until Afghanistan from the US-led 2005) military components of nine · A stable nation that is February 2009. Operation Enduring ISAF was originally Provincial Reconstruction no longer a haven for terror- For information on Freedom (OEF). This transi- authorized by the UN Teams. ism; Canadian Forces operations tion occurred as a result of Security Council Resolution Mission · A country that meets and so much more, including the planned expansion of (UNSCR) 1386 on The Canadian govern- the needs of its people; and recruiting, please visit ISAF’s mission in December 20, 2001, with a ment’s overarching goal in · A fully integrated www.forces.gc.ca. PET GROOMING • BOARDING FOR DOGS AND CATS

• FULL GROOMING FOR DOGS AND CATS OF ALL SIZES.

• COZY & CLEAN BOARDING FACILITY THAT’S FUN AND SAFE. • Heated Indoor Storage (613) CALL NOW TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR SERVICES! • 24 hour video & monitored 12 CARRYING PLACE RD. alarm protection IN TRENTON 613-392-7087 (Indoors & Outdoors) 47 Frost Rd & Hwy. 2 Bayside The Contact 8 November 17, 2006 Op ATHENA Always “on time, on target” Canadian attitude: by Captain Nicole “just incredible” Meszaros, 8 Wing Public Affairs Officer by Captain Nicole the troops. Meszaros, With a genuine KANDAHAR — “The way 8 Wing Public air of respect, Maj we fly,we’ve never been shot Affairs Officer Olson recounted at,” said Captain Gary numerous examples Moore proudly and firmly. “It is outstanding, of Canadian dedica- The 436 Transport the Canadian atti- tion. On one occa- Squadron pilot is forward deployed in Kandahar as tude is just incredi- sion he explained part of the Tactical Airlift ble,” said Major that a HIMARS Unit from Camp Mirage. (Maj) Dan Olson, rocket launcher, a Colonel Tom Lawson, referring to the piece of army equip- Commander 8 Wing/CFB assets of the Tactical ment that launches Trenton, CWO Tom Airlift Unit which rockets more accu- Secretan, Wing Chief are forward rately and at longer Warrant Officer and myself deployed in ranges than other visited Afghanistan to gain an understanding of the Afghanistan from artillery, needed to type of air operations the the Theatre Support be airlifted during deployed airmen and air- Element, Camp Operation women of our home unit Mirage. MEDUSA to engage in,here in this dusty, Maj Olson, Kandahar from beige land. United States Air Kabul. This piece of Relaxed in the warm Photo: Submitted by Capt Gary Moore Force, works in the equipment is “huge” morning sun of Members of the Shocker crew (the call sign now used for intra-theatre International and to be loaded Afghanistan, Captain International Security Assistance Force flights), led by Captain Gary Moore has already been at Moore, Aircraft Commander (third from left), test their mettle time and Security Force onto a Hercules work for a couple of hours, time and again during airdrop missions in the skies over Afghanistan. Headquarters requires that the preparing the crew of which In the cockpit all eyes, I were fortunate enough to planned drop time. Fifteen (ISAF), Air tires of the turbo- he is Aircraft Commander including those of Col experience. seconds, unbelievable. Transport Force. He prop be flattened. for the day’s missions. The Lawson, were intent on “If we just fly at a level Fifteen seconds, talk about plans intra-theatre Numerous countries missions included a flight to scoping the terrain, won- altitude I can look out the precision! air operations and declined the tasking Kabul for VIP transport as dering if any of the observ- window and really see what “We are the number tasks air assets to airlift that equip- the morning’s activity but able shepherds were actual- is going on, but we one airlift guys here because accordingly includ- ment, but the the afternoon had an air- ly enemy forces, or just “popped” from low level, we are reliable but we are drop on the schedule. ing Canadian Forces Canadians flattened shepherds. 200 feet above ground level, really only doing what the aircraft. the tires, loaded the Only the day before “It is essential that the to our drop altitude of 800 CC-130s are designed for,” Capt Moore had flown team works well together. feet above ground level. said Capt Moore,self-effac- “No other coun- plane and moved the another airdrop mission to a Everybody has a part to Flying to 800 feet aggres- ingly. “The other countries try is doing airdrops equipment into forward operating base play, especially during an sively takes handling to sta- are restricting the weight, for ISAF,” Maj position. Within six (FOB) with our Wing airdrop. Without the team bilize the plane and we pop dangerous cargo and places Olson said, “but hours of the Commander and me on of six, the job would be close to the drop,”explained that they will go. We don’t they (the HIMARS’ arrival in board as inquisitive passen- much more difficult,” said Capt Moore. do that.” Canadians) step up Kandahar, it was gers.I can imagine that they Capt Moore. “Just living here in Captain Moore have never been shot at, I and do the job.” launching rockets. Capt Moore took the Kandahar is very opera- explained what they do: Since June of this “Sometimes think to myself, as I recall time to explain about every- tional because the focus is “We eliminate the need my nauseating flight of the one’s role. “The navigator on getting the job done. for a convoy to travel dan- year, tactical CC- things don’t always day before, because who in not only directs the aircraft The way of getting the job gerous roads to the FOBs 130 Hercules crews go all that well when the world could be agile or in the right direction, but done is to focus on opera- where there exists a history have provided cru- it comes to air oper- perceptive enough to shoot coordinates activity; he calls tional success.” of being pirated, shot at, or cial delivery services ations,” said Maj at the Hercules as it turned for the release (of the load). No argument here, killed. Not only are there to Coalition Forces Olson. right and then left amid Too far away is no good, these people are most defi- risks to the drivers, but the deployed through- At one time sudden, alarming and gut- over the tents (of those to nitely focused and capable. cargo gets stolen, whereas wrenching climbs and out more than a Pakistani officials whom we drop), no good. “Regardless of any con- with airdrop, the supplies dozen forward oper- were brought to descents with surprising The loadmaster ensures the ditions imposed on us, we get to where they need to be alacrity?. I feel sick to my load is released when called, are going to get the job with decreased risk, and to ating bases (FOB) Afghanistan for the stomach again just thinking monitors the load going done on time,” he said. those who need to have in Afghanistan, sup- “Tripartite Talks” about it. out, and declares any mal- Where does this win- them.” plying troops with when Canadian “Our operating proce- function. He’s got a danger- ning attitude come from? I Again, all I can think is, food, water,ammu- Hercules became dures increase the element ous job in the event of a ask the pilot. “From the “on time, on target” and I nition and other unserviceable. of surprise and decrease the malfunction. The first offi- beginning, from the BTAT really get the message now. essential equipment. “Instead of say- risk of being shot at,” said cer manages communica- we stress the need to be on The point of the airdrop Capt More seriously. On November 7, CF ing, ‘it’s broke, the tions, and backs up the time and within an accept- is to get supplies to the aircrews dropped VIPs are stranded’, “While en route (to a drop) pilot. The flight engineer able tolerance of where the FOBs. In these bases are we employ tools to stay safe monitors aircraft systems load lands. We are prepared Coalition soldiers who are supplies to the Canadians and these are our low-level, and provides lookout for for these missions because fighting, who need critical Canadian soldiers worked through the defensive tactics.” the front end of the plane.” of the training we have sustainment cargo. The deployed at a FOB night to get a Camp “It is not much different Capt Mike Houle was undertaken,”he said whole- convoys are dangerous for west of Kandahar Mirage Hercules to here than in training with the first officer, Sgt Don heartedly. the drivers and may not for the first time Afghanistan to carry the exception of an actual Geddes, the flight engineer, On time on target, I’ve result in the delivery of the since fighting began out the transport.” threat. Here our equipment MWO Ken MacCarl and seen that written before,I‘ve goods to the troops. may indicate a threat and in the desert nation. “Little things like MCpl Jay Snow were the heard that said before, and Airdrops keep our drivers The role is seen to that in the face of we may need to respond to loadmasters, all of whom now I know what it really safe, keep the troops sup- that but we are ready,” he are from 436 Transport means. plied and keep these well- be becoming adversity, in getting said calmly while sipping Squadron, while Capt While they were plan- trained, dedicated profes- increasingly impor- the mission done, on some coffee. While his Johnny Coffin from 435 ning for their mission the sional aircrews doing what tant as it negates the make ISAF look demeanour is reserved here Transport and Rescue day before I overheard the they do so well – tactical fly- need for convoys to good,” said Maj I know from seeing him Squadron was the navigator crew discussing the fact that ing. They are so excited travel over danger- Olson. and the crew he leads in on the airdrop mission that they hit a recent target about what they are doing ous land to deliver “I wish we had action that they are ready. the Wing Commander and within 15 seconds of the and why wouldn’t they be? required cargo to more of that.” November 17, 2006 The Contact 9 Op ATHENA Operation ATHENA: Mobile Air Movements in theatre

Captain Brandon Sing and Sergeant April Roach unload equipment and ammunition from a CC-150 Polaris in Camp Mirage October 27, 2006. - Mobile Air planning, weight and our successful operations,” Movements section, balance of loads and Captain Sing said. “We Photos: Capt Nicole Meszaros which mirrors line crews at interfaces with the receive last minute loads, Sergeant April Roach and Captain Brandon Sing, both deployed members Trenton, is responsible for loadmasters. and last minute changes, of 2 Air Movements Squadron, lift mail for soldiers in Afghanistan onto a baggage inspection, load “We are very diverse in but as a team we get the pallet in Camp Mirage on October 27, 2006. build-up on and off- what we do,” said Captain job done every day.” loading aricraft ; Sing,“but we share a lot of The operational tempo by Captain Nicole Captain Brandon performed by these - Passengers the responsibilities for the mobile air movers Meszaros, 8 Wing Public Sing, Mobile Air airmen and airwomen can Services, as per the amongst ourselves.” All is high as there are about Affairs Officer Movements (MAMs) be broken into four main Passenger Terminal at deployed movements 6.5 Hercules flights per Officer, works with 13 sections: CFB Trenton , undertake personnel operate all week from Camp Mirage At Camp Mirage, a mirror traffic technicians in the - Traffic Section, passenger processing and vehicles and everyone to Kandahar and image of 2 Air camp while six others are which mirrors Central manifesting; and works on both the CC- approximately 1 Airbus Movements Squadron forward deployed for six- Material Traffic Terminal, -The Payload130 Hercules and the CC- arrival each week. This exists, albeit on a much month periods in processes equipment and Control section, like at 150 Polaris. averages about one “no- smaller scale. Kandahar. The roles cargo for airlift; Trenton, does load “Flexibility is key to fly” day every other week.

TOURING CAMP MIRAGE TECH AT WORK

Lieutenant-Colonel Rob Coulthard, Captain Brandon Sing, Colonel Tom Lawson and Brigadier-General Corporal Bernie Starman, an EME Tim Grant, incoming-Commander Joint Task Force Afghanistan, tour Camp Mirage October 26, 2006. Technician from 17 Wing/CFB BGen Grant transited through the camp in Southwest Asia before departing for Kandahar to assume duty Winnipeg, does hydraulic repairs on a as the Task Force commander. K-35 loader in Camp Mirage. The Contact 10 November 17, 2006 Advertising November 17, 2006 The Contact 11 Advertising The Contact 12 November 17, 2006 Entertainment 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 HOROSCOPES 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ASTRO ADVICE WEEKLY By Eugenia Last November 19 – November 25 Royal LePage

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Money appears to be heading your way on the 19 and 20. If a contract is pending, check it over and make final adjustments. Pay back money you borrowed. Research other possibilities on the 21 and 22 ProAlliance Realty if you aren’t happy with the way things have been going.An older associate will give you a good suggestion that will eliminate some of the stress you’ve been experiencing. It’s time to make your move and to get things done on the 23 - 25. You can turn something you’ve been working on into a money-maker if you connect with individuals who can help you.Get serious and you’ll succeed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ll be up and down emotionally on the 19 and 20, making it vital for you to stick to basics, keep things simple and refrain from stretching the truth. Question anything you feel might be dubious. You may be confused by the signals you’re receiving from the people you must deal with on the 21 and 22. Be careful not to fall into someone’s trap to make you do more than you should. A change of heart may leave you feeling down. You may feel as if you’re being pushed and pulled between what you want to do and what you should do on the 23 - 25. If you’re calculating enough, you can come out on top. Delegate some lesser tasks to others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you’re unhappy with your current position or direction on the 19 and 20, check into courses you can take that will help you go down a new path.A change will be good and is likely to promote love.Look around you on the 21 and 22 and you’ll soon discover you’re the one holding all the cards.You can get whatever you want if you do so with compliments. A 253 Dundas Street E., Trenton 613-394-4837 little niceness will buy you a whole lot of favours. Be prepared to move quick- ly on the 23 - 25. If you haven’t done your research you’ll be at a disadvantage 143 Main St., Brighton 613-475-6242 and will have to rely on someone who knows more or has experienced more. CANCER ( June 21-July 22): You’re in control so stop being so afraid to make a move on the 19 and 20.Travel, socializing and dealing with family,friends or Toll Free: 1-800-263-2177 even new acquaintances will go very well. Love, romance and having fun are all in the stars. Put a little more effort into your work or project you’re devel- oping on the 21 and 22 and you’ll get the approval you need to continue. A www.discoverroyallepage.ca social connection will be more helpful than you thought possible.Things aren’t nearly as bad as you think on the 23 - 25. Stop being so dramatic and get to the bottom of whatever is going on. If change is necessary,stop fighting it and The Contact Newspaper staff would like to acknowledge Royal Lepage ProAlliance Realty you’ll get so much more accomplished. LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22): You have to be careful what you say to whom and as the weekly sponsor of our newest feature, The Contact Comics. how you present yourself on the 19 and 20. Exaggeration will lead to promis- es that you can’t fulfill. Someone older and wiser will put you in your place quickly. It’s the outsiders that will show you the way to victory on the 21 and 22. Don’t be fooled by those trying to protect you from everything.They may love you but you need to experience all that life has to offer. Check out what you can do for someone from whom you want something in return on the 23 - 25. Barter and you’ll both come out as winners. An element of excitement will prevail and probably lead to an interesting partnership. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Getting together with friends, neighbours or family on the 19 and 20 will lead to valuable information.A partnership is like- ly to develop that can help you get something you’ve always wanted to do off the ground.You’ll be pushed and pulled in two different directions.Don’t make a decision on the 21 and 22 based on what everyone else wants you to do if it doesn’t feel right or isn’t going to be to your benefit. Don’t give in to emotion- al blackmail. Don’t fight the changes taking place in your personal life on the 23 - 25. A new interest is looming in the background but don’t be too quick to show off what or who has captured your interest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Someone from your past should be brought back into your world on the 19 and 20.If you don’t make the effort,you may lose the connection forever. A little forgive-and-forget may be required. Stop procrasti- nating on the 21 and 22. If you don’t speak up and take a chance, you’ll end up in the same old position with no one to blame but yourself. Get on with it and go the extra mile. Get busy presenting and promoting what you want to do on the 23 - 25.Your plan is good but,if you keep it to yourself,it isn’t likely to devel- op into anything.This could turn into a financial dream if done properly. SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21): Speak up on the 19 and 20 — now is the time to clear the air and get things that have been bothering you out in the open. Change will be good in the end so stop fearing the inevitable and get on with it. The sky’s the limit on the 21 and 22 so stop waffling, start the ball rolling and don’t look back.If you waste time making arrangements and plans instead of taking action, you’ll lose out. Money can be made, changes to your home and personal life incorporated and new friendships or business partnerships formulated on the 23 - 25. You can’t let anyone or anything from your past slow you down, hold you back or confuse you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’re likely to dig a deeper hole if you aren’t careful how you handle personal matters on the 19 and 20. Secrets will be considered a form of lying; so don’t even think about it.Evasiveness will lead to trouble and a change a relationship. You can make your mark and gain recognition on the 21 and 22 if you’re willing to take on a challenge and stay ahead of your competition. Approach someone you know has the experience to help you get ahead. Don’t allow yourself to be sidetracked by a love interest on the 23 - 25 or you’ll make a mistake you’ll have to live with for some time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Experience is the key and on the 19 and 20 you can gather plenty of that. Put yourself on the line. Your industrious nature will bring results. A chance to advance is in the stars. Not everyone will be on your side on the 21 and 22. Don’t share all your knowledge or what your intentions are just yet.Someone is likely to try to take over a project you’ve been nurturing. The more unusual an approach you take, the further you’ll get. Added stress may come from dealings with hospitals or financial institutions on the 23 - 25. Don’t over- or underestimate your potential. You’ll soon see who is on your side and who isn’t. AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Tread carefully on the 19 and 20. You’re like- ly to offend someone with comments you make or you may even end up in a tangled web of lies if you haven’t been completely honest with the people around you. Reconsider what’s really important to you. Take advantage of what’s being offered and be quick to turn down anything that appears to be underhanded on the 21 and 22. It’s your decisions that will make the differ- ence to the way things turn out.You have been through rough times in the past but things are beginning to clear on the 23 - 25. Educational pursuits or learn- ing a new trade will enable you to change your life. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A trip down memory lane or an actual jaunt back to old familiar places on the 19 and 20 will prompt you to get in touch with someone who has been on your mind. You have to finish what you start on the 23 - 25.It’s time to move forward but that will be impossible if you don’t take care of matters that haunt you. You’ll be all over the map on the 23 - 25 and this is likely to confuse the people around you. You should collect or pay old debts to relieve some of the stress in your life. Money is coming your way but only if you do what’s right.Greed will hold you back but being fair will put you in a good position. November 17, 2006 The Contact 13 Community Events CCoommmmuunniittyy EEvveennttss generously sponsored by...

Smylie’s CFB Trenton Independent Grocer

Hwy#2 Dundas St. East RCAF RD. 293 Dundas St. East, Trenton • 613-392-0297 Welcome to The Contact Newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Smylie’s Independent Grocer, we can, space permitting, feature public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable organizations in the Quinte area. Fax us at 613-965-7490 or email to [email protected], at least 10 days prior to your event. Call 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 for more information.

Trenton Santa Clause Parade November 26, 2006 The parade will begin at Centennial Park and will travel through the downtown core, ending at Queen Street. For more information please call 613-392-2841 or visit www.quintewestchamber.on.ca

Tuesday Quilters’ Meeting The Trent Valley Quilters’ Guild will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 21, at 1 p.m. at the King Street United Church (Please use the side door). GCWCC WING SUPPLY New members are always welcome. For more information, GOURMET FUNDRAISING BASKET please feel free to contact Joyce at 613-966-7179. - $50.00 Dinner at CAPERS Restaurant - White Chocolate Lemon Scone Mix - Dessert Fondue Set - Wicker Basket - $20.00 Lunch at Golden Valley Restaurant - Gourmet Crackers UNIFORM DRIVE - Dessert Dishes - Brass Candle Snuffer - Coffee Mugs - Jackson-Triggs Meritage Red Wine - $10.00 Breakfast at Kelsey’s Restaurant Your 8 Wing Band needs you help! - Wine Bottle Holder - 3 Different-flavoured Dipping Sauces Are you about to retire and considering what to do with all those Air Force - Dipping Sauces Platter - Game Set ( Dice & Cards) DEU items in the basement that supply let you have? Then the 8 Wing - Chocolate Spoons - Fire Starter Kit ( Made by RHC) - Wine Glasses - Candles Band has a home for your Air Force DEU items. - Jams & Preserves - Grab It Tongs We will be happy to receive any Air Force DEU item you no longer have - Jam Pot - Syrian Table Cloth & Napkin Set a use for. Due to temporary changes the band is unable to access Air Force Tickets are $2 each or three for $5, and can be purchased at Wing Supply Clothing DEU for our new civilian volunteers and you can help us outfit them. stores or at any campaign event. Draw is Dec. 1. If you would like to participate please bring your Air Force DEU items, both male and female, to Sergeant Gord Smith, at local 3510, located at the 8 Wing Band room (North side, next to the bowling alley). Your support of the 8 Wing Band Uniform Drive will be greatly appreciated!

Canadian Blood Services CHAPLAIN SERVICES SERVICES OFFERT PAR L’AUMÔNERIE EEDS OLUNTEERS N V Wing Chaplain/ Aumônier de l’escadre – Major Lloyd Clifton Administrative Assistant/Adjointe administrative – Manon Pilon Ext 2490 Volunteer and save lives!Volunteers are needed monthly at our 8 Wing/CFB Trenton Blood UNIT CHAPLAINS / AUMÔNIERS DES UNITÉS Donor Clinics. Padre Frank Pellerin Padre Mel Talan (deployed) Clinic Volunteers are our goodwill ambassadors in the blood donor clinics. The position Padre Catherine Morrison is essentially one of customer service. The clinic volunteer is not involved in anything that WORSHIP SERVICES requires medical/technical skills, dealing with blood or movement of heavy equipment. OUR LADY OF PEACE (RC) ST CLEMENT ASTRA (PROTESTANT) The volunteer’s role is to provide individual attention to the blood donors ensuring that NOTRE-DAME-DE-LA-PAIX (CR) Chapel Life Co-ordinator Chapel Life Co-ordinator he or she feels well and is happy with their experience so that they will continue to donate, ful- Padre John Tracey Padre Mike Adamczyk filling an ongoing demand for blood and blood products. MASS WORSHIP SERVICE If you are interested, please call 416-313-4641 or 1-800-701-7803 ext. 4641 to volun- Sunday Mass (English) 0900 hrs Messe Dominicale: 1015 hrs Divine Worship (Sun) 1130 hrs teer. We look forward to hearing from you, and to you joining our team! CONFESSION Holy Communion 1st Sunday of the month At all times PARISH ORGANIZATIONS PARISH ORGANIZATIONS Parish Council fourth Sun 1330 hrs Chapel Guild Last Tues 1930 hrs December Wagon Rides Knights of Columbus first Thurs 1900 hrs The following list contains the dates and times of each wagon ride. CWL second Tues 1900 hrs Chorale Merc 1900 hrs All rides will pick up and drop off at the DBIA office, located in the Choir Tues 1900 hrs King Street parking lot in Trenton. DUTY CHAPLAIN/ AUMÔNIERS EN DEVOIR - December 2: 12 to 3 p.m. - December 7: 6 to 8 p.m. After working hours, for emergency only, please call the base operator at 613-392-2811 and ask for the duty chaplain. / Après les heures de travail, pour les urgences seulement, svp appeler - December 8: 6 to 8 p.m. - December 9: 12 to 3 p.m. la téléphoniste de la base au 613-392-2811 et demandez l’aumônier en devoir . - December 14: 6 to 8 p.m. - December 15: 6 to 8 p.m. NOTICE/AVIS It is now possible to have the Club Xtra points that are earned on all your purchases at CANEX go to the - December 18: 6 to 8 p.m. - December 19: 6 to 8 p.m. Chaplain Emergency Fund. Simply ask to have the points placed on the Chaplains’ card. The Chaplain Emergency Fund is used to assist our military families during times of family crises. / Vous pouvez dès - December 20: 6 to 8 p.m. - December 21: 6 to 8 p.m. maintenant, lors de vos achats au Canex, donner vos points Club Xtra au Fonds d’urgence des - December 22: 6 to 8 p.m. - December 23: 12 to 3 p.m. aumôniers. Vous n’avez qu’à mentionner que vous désirez donner vos points sur la carte des Aumôniers. Les points seront utilisés pour aider les familles de nos militaires dans des moments de crises familiales. For more information, please call 613-394-4318. The Contact 14 November 17, 2006 News FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS Battery boosting can have explosive results ROBERT GRANDMAISON, CD, CFP Certified Financial Planner Follow these guide- be in “park” or “neutral”. body of the disabled FINANCIAL PLANNERS (QUINTE) INC. lines for safer battery Set the emergency vehicle. It should be as 55 Glenburnie Drive, Trenton, ON boosting: brakes. far away as possible • RRSP • RRIF • MUTUAL FUNDS Wear safety goggles Turn both engines from the battery. • GIC • SEVERANCE INVESTMENTS to protect you from bat- off; turn off any electri- The reason for this is • EDUCATION PLANS • INSURANCE tery acid and fragments cal devices such as inte- to prevent sparks from Mutual Funds Provided by WORLDSOURCE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INC. of the battery in case of rior lights, radio, etc. occurring near the an explosion. Wear your eye pro- explosive gases. Tel: (613) 392-0044 Res: (613) 392-0280 Fax: (613) 392-7110 e-mail: [email protected] Store the goggles tection as you approach When you are with the jumper cables the battery, and never attaching the clamps, so they will be readily lean over the battery make sure they do not Submitted by available when you need because of the risk of touch any other metal, Don Heans, them. explosion, which could to prevent sparks. Wing General Safety Before boosting, injure your eyes. Next, start the vehi- 251 RCAF Rd., P.O. Box 278 Officer make sure the battery is Open the battery cle, which has the good Battery boosting is a actually dead. It is pos- vent caps to allow any battery. Trenton, ON K8V 5R5 common procedure, sible the terminals and build-up of gas to After that, start the • Stocks • Mutual Funds • Bonds which most people take clamps may be corroded escape. vehicle, which is dis- Don Lockey, BA, CSA • RRSP • RRIF • GIC Investment Advisor for granted, but it is and just need cleaning. Cover the holes with abled. important to be aware Also check that the a damp cloth, or replace Finally, remove the Tel: (613) 394-6589 Fax: (613) 394-4903 of the hazards. battery is not frozen. the caps. cables in the reverse www.qcu.ca E-Mail: [email protected] Member: CIPF There is a risk of Attempting to boost a Attach the red order from which you serious injuries, espe- frozen battery can cause clamps to the positive attached them. First Auto - Home - Boat - Life - Investments cially to the eyes, from an explosion. (+) posts of each bat- detach the (-) cable WHITLEY INSURANCE incorrectly boosting a If necessary, fill the tery. from the car’s frame.

battery. & FINANCIAL SERVICES A battery to the required Be careful not to Take the (-) cable off e u Boosting a vehicle fluid level. In the case of attach them to the of the good car’s nega- m 613-392-1283 t o o battery can set off an a sealed type of battery, wrong posts because tive battery terminal.

H

(1-800-663-1384 Toll Free) -

- explosion. you may not be able to this is an explosion haz- Next remove (+) cable H

o o Visit our Website at www.whitley.net A vehicle battery fill it and will have to ard. from the disabled car’s

t SINCE 1949 m u

E-mail: [email protected] e generates hydrogen and replace the battery. Connect one of the battery. A

“SAVE MONEY, CALL FOR A QUOTE” oxygen while being Ensure both vehicles black clamps to the Finally, remove the recharged. This is an have electrical systems negative (-) terminal on (+) cable from the good 41 Dundas Street W. Trenton explosive combination, of the same voltage, and the good battery. Then car’s battery. Auto - Home - Boat - Life - Investments and can be set off by a make sure both have a attach the other black Remember a battery spark. The spark could negative ground. clamp to a good ground gives off explosive gases Weaver Family Funeral Homes come from a cigarette, Put the two vehicles on the disabled vehicle. while it is being boost- static electricity or even close to one another, This would be a ed.Use safe procedures Weaver Family Funeral Homes are pleased to offer the booster cable con- but not touching. clean, unpainted spot and wear eye protec- you the opportunity to pre-plan and take up to nection. Both vehicles should on the frame, engine or tion. 10 years to pre-fund your arrangements. Advanced planning and funding your funeral is one of the kindest acts you can do for your family. Please contact Kevin Weaver, our Funeral Planning Consultant, to discuss, without obligation, your individual requirements. “Support, Service & Friendship in the Weaver tradition since 1945” Weaver Family Funeral Homes (East Chapel) 613-394-2433 (West Chapel) 613-392-3579 Auto General Service RINKER Cannifton Garage LUND TToo 2000 Ltd. LLOOCCAALL AANNDD We have gas generators SEA-DOO for home & rural use. Tune-ups Safety SSeerrvvee - Springs SALES • SERVICE MOOMBA D DInspections ACCESSORIES HONDA Suspension General SERVICES YYoouu TRADES DService DRepairs DOCKING • STORAGE SERVICES TRADES EVINRUDE Cars - Trucks - Vans - Buses BROKERAGE VOLVO Trailers & Heavy Trucks Parts & Service - Call Kevin Hwy., #2 East of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton MERCRUISER Classified Advertising: 613-392-2811 ext 3976 Fax: 613-965-7490 613-962-1132 613-3394-66691 at Hwy.37 & Casey Rd., Belleville www.bay-mmarine.com Email: [email protected] Building Material Footcare Garage Doors Home Improvements Brighton Footcare CENTRAL GARAGE DOORS Notice ~Since 1993~ Locally Owned & Operated Jennifer Hardy, B.Sc. Pod; D. CH. Mark Goodmurphy • Renovations “Buy Where The Builder Buys” Registered Chiropodist TO ALL VETERANS Installing and Repairing Doors Additions • Soffits • Roofing and Openers Since 1981 House plans, Custom orthotics and shoes. Windows • Siding • Facia Please be advised that Mr. Scott Young, engineered floors, Expertise in diabetic foot and wound Authorized Dealer for Eavestrough • Custom kiln dried lumber, care. Huge selection of spring and HORMANN Doors and Openers Homes • Snow Plowing Provincial Service Bureau Officer from Aurora summer footwear including Service and Repairs to All Makes expert staff, etc. customized Birkenstock and Naot Rubbish Removal Ontario, will be at Trenton Legion Br. 110 sandals. Coverage available through and Models of Doors and Openers from the hour of: 234 Glen Miller Rd most health care plans. Military & Seniors Discounts Available Free Estimates, Trenton 613-394-3351 (613)-475-4453 Tel: 613-847-7488 Call Mike O’Hara 8:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m 9 Park Street, Brighton Fax: 613-966-8911 613-969-8387 Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2006 Roofing Shiatsu Massage Swap & Sell Tree Service Anyone wishing more information, advice QUINTE WEST Trenton Tree or assistance regarding War Disability Pensions, Silver Star Studio Oriental European SWAP & SELL Service Treatment, Allowances etc. is requested to contact Commercial “The Very  D Best by  Massage Relaxation •Bikes •Stereos •Tools •TVs Tree Trimming & the Branch 110, to arrange for an interview. We Residential John West” •Game Systems • Movies •CDs DAgricultural Removal, Chipping & Asphalt & Steel •Guitars • Car Audio urge you to take advantage and get some valuable Call for a 613-392-7119 D FREE Stumping Professional Estimate • Paint Ball Guns & Supplies advice concerning your problems. DInstallation CELL (613) 827-11581 Daily 10am - late Fully Insured BUY-TRADE-LOAN D • Free Estimates For An Appointment Call 391 Dundas St. W. Trenton 56 Elgin St. Unit 2 (across from the HighSchool) • Fully Insured Branch 110, Trenton Downtown Trenton JOHN WEST CONSTRUCTION Second block west of bridge 613-392-5822 A fair price for everyone 613-392-0331 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m Open Daily 10-6 469 Cty. Rd. 64 RR#3 Brighton & one road north of Dundas 613-392-7415 Monday -Friday (613)-475-4828 Sun 10-3 November 17, 2006 The Contact 15 Sports

Another win for the Lady Flyers Instructor Recertification Course Ball hockey This recertification course is scheduled to take place The Lady Flyers would like to once again Lieutenant Andrea Clement, Second- The drop-in ball hockey on Sunday, November 26, from 4:15 p.m. to 8:15 program is designed to announce another win. With great pride, Lieutenant Annie Morin, and goalie p.m. Cost is as follows: CRA members, $60; staff the ladies hosted Marmora and the game Captain Gill Parker! Well done ladies! help develop hockey skills and non-members, $65; general public, $75. The in a fun atmosphere. ended with a final score of 5 to 2. We would like to thank our great coach- course will be directed by instructor Tanya Grierson. Hat-trick Izzy (Corporal Isabelle ing staff, Master Corporal Norm Harriett, Non-competitive game Langevin) was up to her tricks, bringing in Bryan Pearce,and Major Phil Forward.The play and instruction will be three of the five goals. Private Shelley team is still seeking a goaltender. Practices Looking for ice monitors included while the funda- McCammon, visiting on course from take place on Tuesdays at 15:30.Equipment mentals of fair play and Winnipeg, scored one goal, while Sergeant is available. Ice monitors are needed for family skating which team work are stressed. Nicole Bureau scored the other. There will not be a game on November takes place on Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m.; Fridays This program runs Assists came from Cpl Isabelle 23,as the 4-on-4 Tournament will be taking from 6-7 p.m.; Saturdays/Sundays from 1-3 p.m. until December 14 at the Langevin (2), Second-Lieutenant Allison place.We will be back at it on November 30 Monitors must be 16-years-old or older. Please con- RecPlex gym. The peewee Besnard, Warrant Officer Lisa Rowe, at 19:30, and hope to see you there. tact Holly Lalonde at ext 3348 if you are interested. division will play from 6 to 7:00 p.m.; bantam and Take your pick fitness classes midget will play from 7 to Hoops program returns to the RecPlex 8:00 p.m. The new Hoops program helps kids Programs for juniors, for ages 8 to Purchase a punch card and you have the choice of any or Cost: CRA members, understand the game of basketball and 10, will take place from 5 p.m. to 6 all the fitness classes. Cards and schedules are available at $1; military community develop skills. It’s good for the begin- p.m. The intermediate, for ages 11 to the RecPlex. non-members, $2; general ner or advanced. The program is 13, will take place from 6 p.m. to 7 There are 15 classes per card. Cost is as follows: public, $3. designed for co-ed youth, to learn fun- p.m. Military and CRA members, $3 per class; military com- damentals and develop skills. Cost: CRA members, $20; military munity,non-members, $3.50 per class; general public, $4 Girls SPA Night Hoops takes place on Tuesdays at community non-members, $25; gener- per class. Drop in fee will apply if you do not have a card, November 18 at the the RecPlex Gym. Put your name on al public, $30. Includes t-shirt. Pre- space permitting. Drop in fee for military community Youth Centre from 5 our list to be informed of the start date. registration is required. with ID, $4 per class; general public, $5 per class. to 10 p.m., for ages 13 We have a wide variety of classes to choose from to 18. Cost is $10. Community Ice Cancelled Boiler Room including: Ab and Back, Abs and Stretch, Aerobics, Body Sculpting, Circuit Workout, Kicking Cardio, Legs, Family skating will be cancelled on Sunday, We are heading to the December 3.The Learn to Skate program from 3 to Bums and Tums, Spin and Super Spin, Step Aerobics PA Day Swim Boiler Room for a day of and Stretch and Flex. 3:50 p.m. will be rescheduled to a different time on fun on Friday, Join us from 1 to 3 p.m. the same day. Please call the RecPlex at extension November 24. on the next PA day, 3361 for an update on the new timing. We will be leaving Much Music Video Dance (November 24), at the the RecPlex at 9:30 a.m. December 2, at the south side Gym, from 6 to RecPlex for a swim! Pool notice to all parents and will return at 4 p.m. 10 p.m. For ages 9 to 16. $10/person Drop-in fees will apply. An adult must accompany any children 6-years-old Cost is $26/person and under into the water and must stay within one and includes admission, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton squash playdown arms length at all time. climbing equipment and NEW: Children under the ago of 10 must be transportation.You must The 8 Wing/CFB Trenton Squash Play downs will be held at The accompanied on the pool deck by an individual 12- also bring your own bag team will represent 8 Wing/CFB Gymnasium squash courts from the years-old or older, who is responsible for the child's lunch. Trenton at the Ontario Region Squash December 4 to 22, 2006. Registered direct supervision. Must be between 13 Championship in Petawawa from players will play a round robin tourna- and 18 years of age and February 25 to March 1, 2007. ment. 2007 curling playdown pre-registration is Rally your way to the championship Players will get a list of all registered required. Registration is in the following categories: players and play competitors on their The Wing/CFB Trenton Curling Team will rep- taking place at the - Open men’s: Four players own time. Competition is open to all resent 8 Wing/CFB Trenton at the Ontario RecPlex or the MFRC. - Open Women’s: One player CF, class B and C reserves members. Regional Curling Championship held at CFB For more informa- - Under 30: One player For registration or information contact Kingston from January 21 to 22, 2007. tion, please call ext 2929. - Masters, 40 and over: One player Dan Cormier local 3373. Slide, sweep and curl you’re way to the cham- pionship. This competition is open to all CF, class B and C reserves members. Youth b-ball The playdown will be held at the Trenton The new co-ed youth Curling Club some time in late December. recreational basketball Curlers must register no later than December 1, league takes to the 2006. For registration or information, please con- court this winter for tact Dan Cormier at local 3373. 10 weeks. This program 8 Wing badminton playdown stresses fun and safe- CFB Petawawa will be hosting the Ontario ty, along with learning Region Badminton Clinic/Selection Camp from the fundamentals, February 25 to March 1, 2007. strategies and rules of Smash, drop and clear you’re way to the camp the game. in the following event categories: Open, four This program will players; Senior (35 and over), two players; take place on Masters (45 and over) two players; Women’s, two Tuesdays from 7 to 8 players. p.m. in the RecPlex The play down will be held at The Gym. Sign up at the Gymnasium from the December 4 to 22, 2006. RecPlex to be notified Registered players will play a round robin tour- of the start date. nament. Players will get a list of all registered Cost is as follows: players and play competitors on their own time. CRA members, $20; The base team plays every noon hour, and military community Monday and Wednesday nights from 1900 to non-members, $25; 2200 hrs. The competition is open to all CF, general public, $30. class B and C reserves members. Prices include a t- For registration or information contact Dan shirt. Pre-registration Cormier local 3373. is required. The Contact 16 November 17, 2006 News DAY OF DESTRUCTION

Photos: Amber Gooding, Contact Staff

164 Front St. Trenton (across from Fire Hall) 613-392-3337

BookBook nownow forfor youryour ChristmasChristmas ParPartyty,, largelarge oror small!small!

WWee CaterCater toto FoodFood && Fun!Fun!

• Stix & Stones Billiards salutes our friends at CFB Trenton. Lieutenant Mike Maynard was the winner of the Government of • Military personnel who bring their ID will receive Canada Worplace Charitable Campaign’s 2006 Car Crush. On November 10, Lt Maynard sat behind the controls of a bulldozer as 10% off pool ALL the time! he destroyed a Dodge van within minutes. • Wednesday is CFB Trenton Day. Personnel can take advantage of food & drink specials. • We have 11 of the best pool & snooker tables in Quinte West. • Play our weekly 501 Monday Night Dart Tournament. • Great food at great prices! • Watch the race or big game on our 8’ x 8’ projection screen. • Enjoy a night at our new & improved dart area.

ont terfr Bayside W Ma otel New Owners Betty & Owen Bayley Just minutes from the Base Single & family units with kitchens available. All rooms equipped with fridge & microwave.

DAILY, WEEKLY & MONTHLY RATES • Free wireless internet & cable TV • Free local calling • Daily housekeeping • Park at your door

Ask about our free secured storage. 613-3392-99281 • 554 Hwy #2, between Belleville & Trenton

’s New Patients Welcome on d nt ar re w -T A • Tooth Coloured Fillings 1 ice # o ed Ch ot s’ • Orthodontics V er ad Re • Dentures • Root Canal /sedation • Wisdom teeth /sedation • Dental Implants • Whitening & Cosmetic Dentistry • Electronic Insurance Submission • Financing Available • Close to Base “Let our family treat your family” 613-394-8888 169 Dundas St. East Trenton, Ontario Visit our website: www.drtommcdowell.com November 17, 2006 The Contact 17 Advertising The Contact 18 November 17, 2006 Classifieds

business • for sale • wanted • equipment • automobiles • child care • for rent • employment

Information Business Services Community Events Home Improvment For Sale CLASSIFIED Men's Night & Decorator Chocolate ZODIAC DANCE! AD RATES I would love to help you CKC Registered with interior decorating, Labrador Retriever Word ad: 20 words $3.00 Love is in the Stars! home staging, colour Single ladies bring Female Pup per insertion. GST Best Buy Hot List consultationFIXER UPPERS & painting. your girlfriends! Home raised. included. Cash or cheque Call Cheryl It is Men's Night! Vet checked. to be paid at time of 613-392-6473 First shots. FREE RECORDED MESSAGE. Sat. Nov 18th insertion. 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3054 Tattoos. Top floor Belleville FREEReal RECORDED Estate MESSAGE. 2 Year Health Warranty. Legion 9 p.m.! 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3034 Ready Now. ORDERING AN AD Best Buy Hot List FIXER UPPERS www.romeoandjuliet.ca 613-392-7374 All advertising must be Reveals 10 Best Buys in your specific price range. dropped off at The 613-392-9850 FREE RECORDED MESSAGE. Wanted CONTACT, 142 Yukon Huge Model 1-8877-3397-77996 ID# 3054 Owen Bayley, Broker FREE RECORDED MESSAGE. Railroad Show Century 21 Lanthorn RE Ltd. 613-967-2100 Wanted to Buy Street, Room 26, before Quinte Secondary 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3034 noon Wed. for the next Homesellers School, Belleville 45 ACREAGE Fridges, stoves, washers, College St. West edition and payment Many options available. dryers in working order NEW & USED December 2 & 3 and clean. should be made at that 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Private sites for a new REFRIGERATORS L&L BBQ build, hobby farm Will pay good price. time. In the event of a Over 40 vendors & properties and more. No dealers. Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, Catering layouts. Family rate $10 statutory holiday all dishwashers, 3 months old & up. For info call Call for your FREE Hotlist Please call deadlines are advanced Sold with written guarantees. Call Bob at 394-5494 1-8877Homesellers-3397-77996 ID# 3232 ACREAGE Fridges $100 and up FREE RECORDED INFORMATION 1-613-969-0287 by one day. 613-395-0097 Owen Bayley, Broker or 613-968-4183 For Rent Century 21 Lanthorn RE Ltd. 613-967-2100 NEW APPLIANCES 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3064 ERRORS at the lowest prices in the area. FOR24 HOURALL RECORDED MESSAGE Trade-ins accepted on the new Great value! & OMISSIONS appliances. OCCASIONS! 1&2 bdrm apts 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3232 Advertisers should check Big selection to choose from. ADULT OR FAMILY BUILDINGS FREE RECORDED INFORMATION their ad the first day it PAYS CASH Groceries clean & quiet appears. The CONTACT for good used appliances in utilities & cable 1 877 397 7996 ID# 3064 working order, or not, on the GO 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE shall not be liable for included but no junk please. CLOSE TO BASE failure to publish an ad or VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. Military Discount. We have our own financing. Will pick up the supplies KLEMENCIC any typographical errors Shop at our competitors & then you need from the stores PROPERTIES come and see for yourself, you want. in the publication except quality at low prices. Call for info 613-392-7839 to the extent of the cost of Open 7 days a week & evenings. We deliver. We like Base people. the ad for the first day’s 613-848-1147 3+ Bdrm House SMITTY’S insertion. Adjustments for 1 min. to base. APPLIANCES LTD. BOARDING 4 appl. Avail Dec 1. errors are limited to the 613-969-0287 $1000 + H&H cost of the ad wherein the Dogs & cats. Individual Call Matt error occurred. exercise. Secluded country 613-827-3853 setting. Airport service Belleville USERS RUSHNELL Bachelor Apartment available. 5 mins from 401 for single person, & AD READERS FUNERAL HOME & Brighton. Call near bus stop & hospital. Seperate entrance, The CONTACT is not CREMATION CENTRE EDDYSTONE KENNELS Crossword Answers responsible for the screened porch. No Pets, 613-475-4405 $525/Month products and/or services includes heat & hydro advertised. Readers 60 Division Street Cleaning Services Parking. Lease. References. should exercise their best Phone Trenton Tammy’s judgement with the 613-962-8113 or Cleaning Service 613-969-0138 content. 613-392-2111 Years of 100% Belleville The CONTACT will not successfully passed knowingly publish any All Inclusive Marchout Inspections. Apartment for rent. advertisement which is Accommodations & 20 years of In adult building, nice area, illegal, misleading, or Bayside housecleaning in the West Park Village, offensive. In compliance Quinte Area. spacious 2 bedrooms with with the Human Rights Motel (limited spaces available) balcony. “I likely clean $775 - includes Code, The CONTACT 2 minutes from base. Housekeeping Facilities. for someone you appliances, cable plus, reserves the right to make Daily, Weekly, Monthly already know.” laundry facilities. Lease. References. No Pets. necessary changes in ad Rates. Free Storage. Call Tammy copy. 613-962-8113 or 613-392-9281 @ 613-392-0759 613-969-0138 November 17, 2006 The Contact 19 News MFRC embraces White Ribbon Campaign This year in preparation for the National Street). There will be a video presentation, Day of Remembrance and Action on a performance by the Annahata Women’s Violence Against Women, the Military Drumming Circle, and refreshments. Family Resource Centre (MFRC) will be Comparing violence committed by running a White Ribbon Campaign women and men, Statistics Canada (2000 (WRC) starting on November 22 and Report on Family Violence) notes the running for two weeks. result of men’s violence is five times more The WRC is the largest effort in the likely to require medical attention. Women world of men working to end violence are four times more likely to fear for their against women, and was started in 1991 by lives, and three and a half times more likely a handful of Canadian men who felt they to be murdered by a male spouse had a responsibility to urge men to speak Men aren’t naturally violent; men are out against violence against women. not bad. In fact, researchers have discovered Wearing a white ribbon is a symbol of many past cultures with little or no men’s opposition to violence against violence. Yet at the same time, some men women. It’s also a pledge never to commit, have learned to express their anger or condone, or remain silent about violence insecurity through violence. Many men against women. have come to believe that violence against a This year, we are urging men, boys, woman, child or another man is an women and girls to come to the MFRC acceptable way to control another person. and pick up a ribbon. We urge you to wear Take a few minutes over the next few your ribbons until December 6, Canada’s weeks and to pick up your white ribbon, National Day of Remembrance and Action sign our posters and pick up some on Violence Against Women. To information. Show your support. It is not commemorate this day, the MFRC has just a “women’s problem,” but rather a partnered with local community resources problem within our society. We encourage and will be holding a memorial service for everyone to take a stand by wearing a women who have lost their lives as a result ribbon. of violence For more information, please contact The memorial service will be held on Roxanne Lamothe, Bilingual Violence December 6 from 12:00 to 1:00 pm at the Against Women Counselor, at 613-392- Empire Theater in Belleville (323 Front 2811 ext. 7670.

441 Front St. Trenton, ON K8V 6C1 613 392-2511 / 613 475-5677 1-888-792-5499 Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd. Brokerage

OPEN HOUSE $45,900

Thank you, there is life after! Christiane Whynott, formerly Sat., Nov. 18, 1-3 p.m. Spacious m/bedroom an Aero engine technician, 16 Tiffany Pl., Trenton. $94,600. Spacious m/bedroom plus many updates took on new challenges upon Well upgraded 3 bdrm. condo inc. new windows in this 2 bdrm. mobile in Sunny Creek Estates. her retirement. In October 06, & patio dr (02); new roof shingles (04); New furnace & oil tank '04, 2 new entrance front dr.(06); etc., Fees $163.35. doors. Could be converted back to 3 bdrms. she attained her inter- Bill Wallace*. Call Norma*. provincial standard seal as a MLS# 2066950. MLS# 2065572. cook, following 2 years at Loyalist College where she CALL LOCATIONGOOD JOYCE obtained her certificate in Chef training and diploma with honours in Culinary Management. I would like to thank Chef John Schneeberger, Chef Drew $142,900 Move up to a new home Ferguson and Chef Steve 5 bdrm., 2 bths., eat-in kit. $184,900. West side-walking distance Nicholson and staff. You've all to town & school. Under construction, Newer roof, new gas furnace, electric been instrumental in reaching air cleaner, central air, carport, fenced backyard brick & vinyl bung. with att. gar. on a great and large lot. Call Lionel** for details. ravine lot with walk-out bsmt. my goal by taking the time and MLS# 2066556. MLS # 2065668. being supportive in passing along your knowledge. Finally, I would like to thank my family Independently owned & operated *Sales Representatives ** Brokers for waiting patiently while I website: c21lanthorn.com e-mail: [email protected] followed my dream.

Remax Trent Valley Realty LTD Broker Trenton Brighton Toll Free: 447 Dundas St. W.. 41 Main St. 613-392-6594 613-475-6594 1-800-567-0776 Check us out at... www.remaxtrent.com The Contact 20 November 17, 2006 Advertising