News Volume 54 • Issue 43 • November 1, 2019 1 -“Delivering The Contact news and information. At home and around the world.” • “Transmettre des nouvelles et de l’information, d’ici et d’ailleurs.” January 11 , 2019 Sandra Hussey Sales Representative

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he community at 8 Wing TTrenton is pulling together to ensure this year’s Govern- ment of Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign (GCWCC) is a success. One of the many events aimed at raising funds for United Way of Hastings Prince Edward was the annual Herc’ Page 5 Pull - an event which has teams trying to pull a CC-130 Hercu- PREPARING FOR NATIONAL les aircraft by rope in the fast- est time. Hundreds stopped in CHILD DAY at Hangar 1 on the Base’s north side to watch as the teams exed their collective strength Oct. 25. Present at the event to help cheer on the teams was the United Way’s director of donor relations Melanie Cressman. She shared she couldn’t have been more thankful to the Wing in their attempts to help them reach their $1.95 million goal. She added 8 Wing Trenton is the organization’s second-largest Page 7 campaign contributor. “It’s just amazing to see how everyone Members of the Trenton Military Family Resource Centre pull a CC-130 Hercules aircraft in support of the United Way on Oct. 25. Continued on Page 8 NumbersTalk! RealTrendsTop 200 Report Highlights“137 of the top 200 Brokerages in Canada are Re/Max Brokerages”.We are proud to be a part of this elite group.Whether moving across the street, across the country or across the world. RE/MAX, serving you in 100 countries and territories around the world! NO ONE IN THE WORLD SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX!

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he Trenton Rotary Club Tis doing their part to help ensure polio, a viral illness, is eradicated for good. Polio, short for poliomyelitis, can cause severe nerve injury, as well as paralysis. In addition, it can im- pact the respiratory system and in some cases leads to death. While the illness has been more or less eradicated from North America, it is still prevalent in parts of Asia and Africa. On Oct. 24, World Polio Day, mem- bers of the Trenton Rotary Club stopped in at City Hall in Quinte West to launch their of cial awareness campaign. Receiv- Photos by Makala Chapman ing permission, the group then hung a polio awareness banner Members of Quinte West’s council and the Trenton Rotary Club stand in front of the World Polio Day banner hung at City Hall on Oct. 24. up in City Hall.

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By Second Lieutenant hosted a Halloween Carni- to all station members, “We showed off their Halloween into a haunted house. The were pulled from across the Sheila Tham val where station members have so many different peo- costumes and voted for their lines stretched down the station to assist. Master Cor- could win prizes for play- ple on the station, the plan favourites. hallway as residents queued poral Ryan Parsons, Presi- FS Alert celebrated Hal- ing games like Ghost Toss was to hopefully to engage For the braver resi- to get their time inside. The dent of the Mess Committee, Cloween this past week- and Shout the Ghoul. Prizes every person. It worked out dents, Kat Burke and Lesley haunted house takes a lot considers the weekend a end with pumpkin carving, were also given out for the really well because we had Sinclair hosted their annual of effort and dedication wild success, “Everyone had a costume party, and a best costumes on station as a really good turn-out,” said Creepy Conference Room. on behalf of the organiz- a great time and behaved haunted conference room. well as best jack-o-lantern. Sgt Leung. The feature of the With help from members ers – Lesley and Kat were responsibly, it was a great Sergeant (Sgt) Bonnie Leung Sgt Leung wanted to host carnival was a costume pa- across the station, the confer- in the crafting room for the event to welcome to new sta- a party that would appeal rade where station residents ence room was transformed last month and volunteers tion members.”

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t’s that time of year again, tions such as mud or snow. Iwhen you go to work in the dark, come home in the • Take the time to dark, and if you are on shifts, clear the windshield and do your job in the dark. windows before you start Outdoor work- out. Visibility is bad enough ers and drivers particularly on a dark winter morn- are affected by the sea- ing without trying to peer sonal shortage of daylight. through a lm of frost. Many hazards lurk un- der the cover of darkness, • Make sure work ready to cause a worker to vehicles such as tractors, fall, get assaulted, crash a forklifts and plows are vehicle or otherwise be in- equipped with the adequate jured. There are also many lights, signal lights, backup opportunities for uninten- alarms and other devices for tionally injuring bystand- moving safely in the dark. ers and co-workers when good visibility is lacking. • Wear the recom- In many outdoor mended high-visibility occupations work contin- clothing so vehicle operators ues year-round. Fishers, and co-workers can see you. farmers, loggers, oil eld crews, construction work- • Carry an adequate ers, road maintenance  ashlight with spare bat- workers, parking lot atten- teries in your vehicle. You dants, guards, landscap- might need it to see your ers, emergency responders way from your vehicle to and many others work all a lighted building, to get seasons in all conditions. a stalled vehicle going Consider these again or to guide traf c hazards and how to pro- around a road obstruction. tect yourself if you work or commute in the dark: • Compensate for any vision limitations you tions. Use anti-fog wipes well. Lighting for outdoor prevent accidental con- ered. Also be wary of ice • Keep your ve- may have so you can work, to clean condensation from work should be designed to tact with moving or ener- building up during hours hicle in good operating walk and drive safely. As your glasses or goggles. prevent direct glare, re ect- gized machine parts which of darkness on walkways, condition, with a battery you get older, you need ed glare and shadows. These might not be easy to see. outside steps, parking adequate to start your ve- more light to see. If you • Report any defects conditions are tiring and lots and loading docks. hicle on a cold evening. wear lenses that change in plant or yard lighting confusing for the worker. • Practice good Check your headlights, color according to the light, such as burned out bulbs housekeeping. Leave work The dark time of the taillights and signal lights make sure they become or light tubes. Make sure • Use all machine areas safe with scrap and year poses particular safety frequently. Keep all lights clear enough for you to docks, walkways and park- guards and keep equip- tools picked up and holes concerns. Light the way for clean and free of obstruc- see well in low light condi- ing areas are also lighted ment in good repair to safely barricaded and cov- safety in your job.

The Contact Newspaper The CONTACT is an unof cial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. The CONTACT is a weekly ARTICLES AND PHOTOS military newspaper that provides accurate and timely coverage of issues and events affecting The Contact produces news and infor- delivered in person and must include Canada’s largest and busiest air base – 8 Wing/CFB Trenton. mation about 8 Wing/CFB Trenton at the author’s full name, rank, (if appli- We are the primary internal and external communications tool for 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and home and around the world. We de- cable) unit and phone number. began publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness, morale and ‘esprit de corps’ pend on our military community for ar- • Whenever possible, photos should be among both the military and civilian communities. It is our privilege to showcase the efforts of ticles, personal stories and photos. included with your article and should the men and women of the at work. • Articles should be typed in upper contain the name of the person who The CONTACT is published every Friday with the kind permission of Colonel Ryan Deming, and lower case (not all caps) and in took the photo and an appropriate OMM, CD. The Publisher reserves the right to edit copy and reject advertising to suit the needs plain black text. Acronyms should be caption to go with it. Photos should of the publication. Views expressed are those of the contributor unless expressly attributed to spelled out on rst reference, then ab- be saved in a jpeg format at a high DND, CAF or other agencies. breviated when referred to thereafter. resolution for quality reproduction. Where typographical errors are discovered in advertisements (including classi eds) that result • Do not include clip art, graphics or • Articles must be received by Monday in goods not being sold, this newspaper is only liable to refund the money charged for the photos within typed pages. Addition- at noon prior to print date. advertising space. al graphics, logos and photos must be The CONTACT is produced weekly under a Publication Service Agreement with a division of sent as separate les. Metroland Media Group. • Articles may be mailed, e-mailed ([email protected]) or Letters to the Editor: 8 Wing Personnel Publisher: Colonel Ryan Deming, OMM, CD All letters must be signed and include the name of the author, which will be pub- Proprietor: Her Majesty the Queen, in right of Canada, as represented by the Commander of lished. Include a phone number for veri cation. We reserve the right to edit the text 8 Wing, Canadian Forces Base Trenton, P.O. Box 1000 Stn. Forces, Astra, ON K0K 3W0 Canada while preserving the main objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any Public Affairs, Internal Comms: 8 Wing Public Affairs particular letter will be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] PSP Manager: Todd Peddle

Metroland Media Staff: General Manager: Adam Milligan 705-761-7990 A Military Community Newspaper Advertising Sales: Orlinda Johnston 613-966-2034 ext: 795015 The CONTACT newspaper is a Personnel News and Feature Content: Makala Chapman 613-392-2811 ext: 7009 Support Programs (PSP) entity. Our newspaper Circulation: Abe Fakhourie 905-215-0443 relies almost solely on revenues generated through 845 Farewell Street, Oshawa L1H 7L5, CANADA advertising and sponsorships. SUBSCRIPTIONS: First Class postage charge $65.00 per year for inside Canada, $130.00 for international. The Contact ~Wing Headquarters Building Annex, 8Wing / CFB Trenton PO Box 1000, Station Forces, ASTRA, ON, K0K 3W0 News 5 - The Contact November January 1, 11 2019 , 2019 Poppy Campaign in full swing in Quinte West

By Makala Chapman to pin a poppy on the munity, through various mayor’s lapel, to help kick avenues. “Our funds stay he poppy holds a sig- off this year’s initiative. here in Trenton,” he said. Tni cance much larger Harrison was “We have a lot of veterans than itself as it serves as a quick to note he was that we have, both retired symbol of remembrance. In touched to receive one of and serving, so when they fact, one cherry-red poppy the rst poppies of the need help, we want to be that’s been pinned on the campaign. He added it there for them.” He noted left side of the lapel, just was the perfect way to this could include anything above the heart, is one of help honour the memory from paying for medical the easiest ways to show of Canada’s veterans. equipment to securing one cares. Not only does “It’s so important that we living accommodations. it demonstrate a respect recognize those that made When asked what his for all those that served to sacri ces so we could have thoughts were on the com- protect their country, but, it our freedom,” he said. “It’s munity’s support through- helps carry on the memory always a pleasure to sup- out the years, MWO (ret’d) of their sacri ce. port our veterans, as well Plume said it couldn’t Organized by the as the Legion, here in our have been better and was Royal Canadian Legion, own community.” looking forward to another and carried out by lo- Speaking to how successful campaign. He cal branches, the annual pleased he was to be then explained that anyone Poppy Campaign has of- given the opportunity looking for poppies could cially begun. Each year, to once again organize do so by visiting local Photos by Makala Chapman from the last Friday of this year’s initiative was shops and businesses October to Nov. 11, mil- retired Master Warrant throughout the Quinte Members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 stopped in at Quinte West City Hall lions of Canadians take the Of cer (MWO) Al Plume. West region. “We put over to present the mayor with the rst poppy of the Poppy Campaign on Oct. 25. visual pledge to honour the He noted while the pop- 100 (poppy) boxes out memory of Canada’s vet- pies are free of charge, a throughout the commu- should it ever be needed. generation, to learn more evening of Nov. 10, youth erans. To help launch the donation of any numerical nity,” he said. “Whether As for his message to the about it so they understand from the local cadet squad- campaign locally, members value would be gratefully it’s a quarter or a dollar, community, he thanked the cost it took so we may rons will host their annual of Royal Canadian Legion accepted by the Legion. it all counts and is greatly them for their continued enjoy the life we live.” He candlelight vigil ceremony. Branch 110 stopped in to In the last three years, the appreciated.” support and reiterated then extended an invita- The public are also wel- visit Quinte West Mayor Poppy Campaign has seen Echoing his col- the importance of remem- tion to the public to join comed to attend this event, Jim Harrison at City Hall, at least $150,000 in dona- leagues sentiments was brance. “The poppy is the Legion for their annual where they can purchase a on Oct. 25. In an act of tions. Anything collected Legion president MCpl a symbol of caring and Remembrance Day ceremo- memorial candle in honour tradition, Legion president immediately goes into (ret’d) Duff. As a veteran, our freedom,” he said. “I ny at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 11 of a service member, both Master Corporal (retired) the Poppy Fund, which is he said it’s comforting to would encourage every- at the Trenton Cenotaph. past and present, from the Douglas Duff was on site then returned to the com- know that help is available, one, especially the younger Prior to this event, on the Legion.

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Upcoming local events Nov. 11 – Remembrance Day ceremony hosted by Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 at 10:30 a.m. at the Trenton Cenotaph located downtown.

Nov. 17 – The 5th Tribute to the Brave concert at the National Air Force Museum of Canada. Enjoy live music from the Quinte Symphony, 8 Wing Concert Band, as well as the Pipes and Drums Band. Concert begins at 2:30 p.m. For more information and tickets please visit, www.quintesymphony.com.

Nov. 23 - Christmas Craft and Bake Sale at St. James Fellowship Church at 15 South St Trenton form 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free admission and lunch available for $5.

Nov. 28 - CP Holiday Train will visit Trenton this November. Join them at RCAF Road & County Road 21, south side of railway at 10:35 a.m. The charity holiday train will be collecting donations for the Trenton Care and Share Food Bank. Performing will be Canadian artists Scott Helman and Madeline Merlo. News 7 - The Contact JanuaryNovember 11 , 1, 2019 2019 National Child Day to be celebrated at the RecPlex

Submitted by Hilary Pollock will host an event on Saturday Nov. 16 from 12-3 p.m. at the RecPlex. Participants must pre-register National Child Day has been celebrated across at the RecPlex. The activity will feature artwork Canada each year on Nov. 20 since 1993. The an- completed by participants that will be showcased nual event commemorates the United Nations' at the National War Museum in at the end adoption of two documents centered on chil- of November. The day will include art, physical dren's rights: the United Nations Declaration of activity, games and snacks for all participants. the Rights of the Child on November 20, 1959, We welcome any participant ages 6 to 13 years of and the United Nations Convention on the Rights age to join us. Children under 6 years old must of the Child on November 20, 1989. be accompanied by an adult. To register visit the Article 31 of the Declaration recog- RecPlex or contact 613.392.2811 ext. 3361. nizes the right of the child to rest and leisure, to engage in play and recreational activities appropriate to the age of the child and to par- ticipate freely in cultural life and the arts. When children participate in recreational play, they develop physically, emotionally, socially, and cognitively. What they learn at cre- Photos by Makala Chapman ative play provides a strong founda- tion that will help prepare them for A young artist paints at the Quinte West RecPlex in celebration of future life experiences. Studies have National Child Day in November, 2018. shown that recreation, art and play are integral to building resilience in CAMPBELL’S AUTO SHOP children. Through participation in 327 COLEMAN STREET, BELLEVILLE organized art activities children are developing core characteristics that • COMPLETE COLLISION will help them overcome challenges REPAIRS SINCE 1915 associated with the military lifestyle. • ALL WORK GUARANTEED This year’s program is sponsored • FREE ESTIMATES • PAINT ROOM by BMO Bank of Montreal. 8 Wing/ A painting from last year’s National Child Day. • CUSTOM JOB SPECIALISTS CFB Trenton Community Recreation • FRAMES • UNIBODY & RAIL • ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY PAINTS E-mail: 613-968-5791 [email protected]

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613-394-4891riversidemusic.com News 8 - The Contact November January 1, 11 2019 , 2019 Continued from page 1 here on the Base pulls that one in four peo- “As you can see the up to get the job done. responsibility and a Nov. 28. A talent show together,” she said. ple in our community folks out there are As for why it’s so im- role that she is proud will also be hosted at “8 Wing has always will use a United Way working hard,” she portant to consider to uphold. Whether the Astra Lounge on stepped up to take funded program,” she said with a smile. supporting initiatives it’s coming out and the south side of the care of their own as explained. “Whether “Everyone loves the like the GCWCC, she supporting some of Base starting on Nov. well as the commu- that’s a senior dealing Herc’ pull and it’s just said it came down to the various GCWCC 18. This show is open nity they live in and with transportation is- a great staple event.” making Quinte West events or making a to all military, De- it’s just been so awe- sues or needs meals, When asked how the a better place for all. donation through pay- partment of National some to see.” Last or children that need campaign was going “It’s really troubling roll deduction, there’s Defence civilian em- year’s efforts from the mentoring, there’s just overall, she said she to see some of the is- a variety of different ployees and 8 Wing Base brought in more so many resources the was pleased to report sues that people in ways to help the com- community members. than $98,000. While United Way supports. it had been gaining a our local community munity. For more information a great accomplish- These funds are help- lot of momentum in are facing,” she said. Some of the on upcoming events ment, Cressman noted ing your neighbours recent weeks. To date, “Homelessness, food upcoming events still and how to register for she was appreciative and people that just the 8 Wing communi- insecurity and job in- to take place include them, visit the Base’s of every dollar raised. need a helping hand ty has already raised security are some of the GCWCC Volley- internal, online portal The United Way sup- up.” more than $40,000. the things we’re see- ball tournament at - the Splash Page. ports approximately Also on hand While they are now ing. But, through the the South Side Gym The end of 44 community part- to oversee the event over the halfway funds we are rais- on Nov. 21. Teams are the campaign will be ners that offer a com- was GCWCC co-chair mark for this year’s ing, we can help al- also being encouraged marked with a clos- bined number of 65 Major (Maj.) Kimberly campaign, Maj. Horan leviate those issues.” to register for the up- ing ceremony that will different programs Horan. She noted she said there’s still a Maj. Horan offered a coming five-on-five take place at the Earl and services. “The was pleased with the ways to go and was gentle reminder that basketball tourna- of Bessborough Social stats from our funded support this year’s confident the com- aiding the communi- ment, which will be House on the after- agencies are telling us event had garnered. munity would step ty should be a shared held at the gym, on noon of Dec. 6.

Photos by Makala Chapman

TOP: Team ATESS celebrates a successful pull at this year’s Herc Pull, Members of 24 Canadian Forces Health Services Unit limber up before the herc’ pull. BOTTOM: 426 Transport Training Squadron’s ‘Thunderbirds’ take their shot at this year’s Herc Pull in support of the United Way on Oct. 25, Members of 8 Wing Trenton’s Aerospace and Telecommunications Engineering Support Squadron (ATESS) pull a CC-130 Hercules in support of the United Way on Oct. 25. MFRCNews 9 - The Contact JanuaryNovember 11, 1,2019 2019 TRENTON Military Family Resource Centre www.trentonmfrc.ca • 613-965-3575November • 50 Rivers Drive East, Siskin Centre • With2019 locations in Belleville & Frankford November 2019 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

ASIST (training) ASIST (training)

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Remembrance Day SNIP: Mindful Kids Yoga Special Needs Parent Home Alone Safety - begins Support Group - Veterans Drop-In Event Knit & Chat

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Belleville Santa Claus Manulife Briefing CHRISTMAS Parade MARKETPLACE

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Trenton Santa Claus Knit & Chat Community Book Club Vaccination Clinic Parade Conversations - Youth Talk

show comprising of 80% military vendors! Enjoy the festive atmosphere, snacks, meet Trenton MFRC – Trenton Location • local artisans and small business owners, & shop for unique holiday gifts. Monday – Thursday: 8 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Enjoy classic Christmas carols performed by the 8 Wing Band Quartet while you en- Fridays: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. joy a warm lunch. Also, you can support the Trenton MFRC Youth Centre by picking Child care hours remain the same up some tasty treats at the bake sale! •ASIST - Applied Suicide Admission by donation to the Military Police Fund for Blind Children. Intervention Skills Training Saturday, November 23, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., At the Trenton MFRC, 50 Rivers Drive East, ASIST is a two-day interactive workshop in suicide rst aid that teaches partici- Trenton – off of RCAF Road. pants to recognize when someone may have thoughts of suicide and work with them to create a plan that will support their immdiete safety. Participants don’t need any formal training to attend, anyone 18 or older can learn and use the ASIST model. Home Auto LIfe Investments Group Business Farm Travel Registration cost: $100 To register/inquires: [email protected]. November 5 & 6, 2019, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. At the Our Lady of Peace Chapel •Veterans Drop-In Event Monday, November 11 For veterans requiring a quiet space to remember, join us in celebrating Remem- brance Day at the Trenton MFRC 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. There will be a guest speaker from the Memory Project and a light lunch and re- freshments will be served. The Ottawa service will be available for viewing as well as a dedication of Memorial Garden at the MFRC. Call 613-392-2811 ext. 4779 if you have any questions. •SNIP: Mindful Kids Yoga Begins Wednesday, November 13 for ve weeks from 5 – 6 p.m. Kids will learn how to tame big emotions and be given the tools to help them un- derstand the way that their minds, bodies, and breath work together for boosted feel-good energy. Children will become engaged through expressive play and feel connected and supported by their peers learning compassion towards self and oth- ers, increased self esteem and con dence, and compassion. There will be laughter, smiles, ah-ha moments and lots of fun here! Register by emailing brittany.j@tren- tonmfrc.ca. •Home Alone Safety November 16, 2019 What are you looking forward This program prepares children ages 9-12 to be responsible when home alone. to when you’re done work? 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Trenton MFRC Let The Co-operators help you invest today $50 per child- Lunch is not provided in the retirement you want for the future. Deadline for registration: November 8 2019 You’ll get the expert advice and smart To register please contact MFRC Reception or email investment options to help you reach your [email protected] with your questions. “nancial goals. •Manulife Brie ng Presented by: Gilles Tremblay, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Paul Moran, CHS, CIP Wednesday, November 20, 2019 from 9 – 11 a.m. Financial Advisor At the Trenton MFRC Register by emailing Tanya Bown - [email protected]. Paul Moran Insurance Group Inc 175388 Highway 2, Trenton, On K8V 0A7 •Christmas Marketplace TEL: 613-392-3501 FAX: 613-392-3070 Join us for the MFRC’s annual Christmas Marketplace Saturday, November 23! Christmas Marketplace is a premier artisan & vendor show in Quinte West with 25 www.cooperators.ca/Paul-Moran unique businesses to shop from. This is the only holiday market that speci cally Not all products available in all provinces. C&C highlights the entrepreneurial talent of military spouses in our region, this year’s News 10 - The Contact JanuaryNovember 11 , 1, 2019 2019 412 Squadron focuses on families at Family Day By Captain Christian Brunelle

With autumn now upon us, the leaves changing colours and colder temperatures fast approaching, 412 (Trans- port) Squadron held its annual Family Day event on Sat- urday, 19 October 2019. This occasion dates back many years and is a way for the unit’s members to showcase to their respective families the sights, sounds, scents, people, and even the food that compose their workplace at home and abroad. Grandparents, parents, siblings, and children had the opportunity to see the facilities, tour aircraft and have a short ight around Gatineau Park in a CC-144 Challenger, own by members of their own families. 412 (T) Squadron dates back to the Second World War, when Number 12 Communications Flight amalgamated with 412 (Fighter) Squadron. Today, 412 (T) Squadron serves as VIP transportation to Canada’s Prime Minis- ter, the Governor General, the Minister of National De- fence, various military  gures, as well as for medevacs of injured personnel across the globe. The pride the men and women of 412 (T) Squadron take in this exceptional Photos submitted responsibility is readily evident at Family Day. A CC-144 Challenger aircraft that is own by members of . Daily, 412’s highly trained Flight Stewards create a di- verse variety of food for all VIP passengers—adapting National Capital Region. The event was attended by the ones enjoy every day. to constantly changing conditions. The manifestation of Squadron`s Honorary Colonel Al DeQuetteville, retired Following this year’s exceptional Family Day event, the their extensive hard work and innovation - not to men- RCAF Lieutenant General and the former head of Air members of 412 (T) Squadron would like to sincerely tion high quality - of their work was on full display for Command. The Honorary Colonel kindly articulated his thank RCAF 8 Wing for their ongoing support, Trans- this year’s Family Day. They created an assortment of passion and pride representing this distinguished unit. port Canada for hosting the event, Ottawa International handcrafted sandwiches, artisanal mango salsa, and Five ights were carried out lasting approximately 25 Airport’s Emergency Response Service (ERS)  re ght- halloween-inspired gourmet desserts that were en- minutes each. The ight plan brought passengers to ers for their attendance and display, and—of course— thusiastically consumed by the 80 attendees. Families 5,000 feet over the Gatineau Park at the height of Fall thank you to the families of our team who were able to mingled with Squadron personnel while eagerly antici- Rhapsody where families appreciated the seasonal attend. pating their ight on the RCAF executive jet around the beauty and shared the magni cent views their loved

A group photo of some of the ight stewards of 412 Transport Squadron. SO THAT WE MAY BE FREE. For every war, there are many who bravely and proudly leave their loved ones behind to protect the freedoms that we as Canadians are afforded.

It is these brave few we honour. Trenton East Trenton West 29 Bay Street 170 Dundas St. W. 255 Glen Miller Rd. Unit 15 TRENTON | 296 Main St PICTON 613-394-2433 613-392-3579 www.weaverfuneralhomes.com News 11 - The Contact JanuaryNovember 11 , 1, 2019 2019

Photos of theWeek Legion gives donation to Trenton hospital Mission Support Squadron

Submitted by Master Corporal (ret’d) Douglas Duff On Oct. 23, the Royal Canadian Legion’s District “F” presented a cheque for $9,489 to the Trenton Memorial Hospital. The funds will be used to purchase two smart IV units. Congratulations Sergeant Passmore

Photo by Private Punt

By Lieutenant Mahon Private (Pte) Milligan performs overhaul maintenance on a Mobile Runway Edge Sheave (MRES), which is used in conjunction with a Mobile Aircraft Arresting Sys- tem (MAAS) to arrest both Canadian and NATO jets across Canada and around the world. Third line maintenance of gear is one of many important tasks performed by the Aircraft Arresting Systems (AAS) Section at 86 Air eld Systems and Utilities (ASU).

Photo by Martin Labbe Content courtesy of 8 Wing Pipes and Drums Earlier this week, Sgt Mark Passmore, a Drum Instructor with 8 Wing Pipes and Drums, received his Canadian Forces’ Decoration (CD) for 12 years of loyal service to the Canadian Armed Forces from 8 Wing Commander Colonel Ryan Deming.

Celebrating 25 Years in the Quinte Area!

Come meet our doctors: Andrew, Sue & John Happy Thanksgiving from all of us at

WE ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Direct payment from insurance company’s accepted upon request. Call Us To Book An Appointment Today! 613-392-3939 | [email protected] MarinovichDental.com News 12 - The Contact JanuaryNovember 11, 1,2019 2019

The deadline for booking advertising space in the Winter Issue of... 8 Wing CFB Trenton Community Program Guide is November 8th CALL 343-263-1414 FOR DETAILS ON: • Sizes available • Prices • Booking date • Publication date BOOK YOUR SPOT TODAY!