Joggling to a World Record During the Navy 10K

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Tuesday, September 4, 2018 Volume 52, Issue XX

www.tridentnewspaper.com

Joggling to a world record during the Navy 10K

During this year’s Navy 10K, Lt(N) Michael Bergeron set a new world record for joggling. He ran and juggled three balls for the entire 10K, clocking in with a time of 35:36. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PA

Run the Rock raises Fleet Sailor of the Community Day in 2018 Navy 10K $113,000 Pg. 3 Quarter Pg. 8 Iqaluit Pg. 10 results Pg. 20

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155849 2 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 FDU(A) assists with Avro Arrow model recovery project

By Ryan Melanson, sels for a better look. Trident Staff “We had the archeologist telling us exactly what she wanted us to do Members of Fleet Diving Unit while we were down there,” he added. (Atlantic) recently lent their support Unfortunately for the divers who to help recover a piece of Canadian were excited to get a look at a piece of military and aviation history. Canadian history, the dives by FDU(A) A team of eight divers from FDU(A) this year didn’t lead to the discovery drove out to Lake Ontario to join OEX of any new models. They did, however, Recovery Group on its Raise the Arrow identify other related pieces of debris project from August 8-10. Now in the from the Arrow design tests. Burzyn- second year of the project, OEX’s goal ski, who was on site for the dives, said is to recover the final 1/8 scale pre-flight the RCN support was extremely help- test models of the Avro CF-105 Arrow, ful in moving the search along. which are the only known artifacts from “They were great help, and our people the program remaining to be found. were all really blown away watching The Avro Arrow was a hypersonic them operate with the efficiency that fighter being developed for the RCAF they do. Having now done two years of with cutting-edge technology at the work and gathered a lot of information, time, but the program was cancelled we’re getting fairly certain as to where by the government of the day in 1959, the final five models are likely located.” shortly after the rollout of the first While no new major discoveries were Mark 1 models for test flights. made during this year’s dives, OEX did “These models were launched back find success in raising a previously dis- in the 1950s, and they’re still sitting covered test model from the water on OEX Recovery Group raised the first major discovery of its Raise the Arrow proj- out there on the lake bed today,” said August 12. Believed to be one of three ect from Lake Ontario on August 12. The model appears to be one of three original Lt(N) Zach Johnson, FDU(A) Opera- models built for initial tests on the Ar- free-flight models from the Avro Arrow design program. It was delivered to 8 Wing tions Officer and the lead for the Navy row’s delta wing design, the model was Trenton on August 13. dive team on site. discovered in August of 2017 and has OEX RECOVERY GROUP On the civilian side, OEX is led by been dubbed the “Grandfather” of the Osisko Mining CEO John Burzynski, Avro Arrow program by the OEX team. along with a number of financial part- “Historically, it’s very significant, ners, as well as the involvement of the Burzynski said, adding that because Canadian Conservation Institute and of the progressive nature of the test- WE KNOW THE the National Air Force Museum of ing, these earlier models are crude Canada. versions of the Arrow design, built The FDU(A) role involved diving to for initial tests of the wing form at VALUE OF A VETERAN inspect pieces of debris identified as supersonic speeds. Join Canada’s largest private sector employer of veterans possibly being related to the project “Obviously the goal of our search is after initial surveying with an ROV. still to find one of the final five models, “They had a number of probable tar- because they were the exact replicas

NAME BABINEAU, FRED // gets, and sonar pictures aren’t always of flying jet and the last design testing perfect, so we went down with light- they did before they went to the produc- ENROL DATE 1977 // RETIRED AS SERGEANT // weight surface supply diving equipment tion line to start building the planes.” 14 WING GREENWOOD // to take a look,” Lt(N) Johnson said. The recovered model was delivered DEPLOYMENTS OP FRICTION (GULF & KUWAIT) – 1990–1991 // The lightweight equipment allows to 8 Wing Trenton and the National Air LOCATION HALIFAX // TITLE OPS SUPERVISOR // for unlimited air, along with two- Force Museum of Canada on August SERVICE 2010–PRESENT // way communication and live video 13, and the OEX team completed their streamed to the surface as the divers work in Lake Ontario for the year cleared debris of sea growth and mus- soon afterward. Smaller discoveries, NAME THUNDER // like a potential fuselage from a final TITLE PTSD SERVICE DOG // model, and pieces of the model booster SERVICE 2016–PRESENT // rockets, offer clues for continuing the search in 2019, and the group is confi- dent they’re getting closer to their goal. OEX has about 40 square kilometres left to survey of the 100 square-kilometre area they originally identified. It’s also expected that the CAF and FDU(A) will continue supporting the project into next year, and Burzynski added he would be thrilled to recover a piece of history and put it back into the hands of the military it was A team of eight divers from FDU(A) as- designed for. sisted OEX Recovery Group on its Raise “This was intended to be for the Air the Arrow project from August 8-10. The Force and for the Canadian Forces in divers inspected sites in Lake Ontario general, so we were strongly hoping that were identified as possible resting when we started this recovery program

155854 places for free-flight test models of the that the Forces would get involved. It’s Avro CF-105 Arrow. been a pleasure to work with every- beyondservice.ca OEX RECOVERY GROUP body and I hope it continues,” he said. September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 3 Run the Rock surpasses $1,000,000 for Children’s Wish

By Lt(N) Ryan Arnold, halls, providing shelter, food, water and HMCS St. John’s Logistics Officer always a memorable experience. Along the way, the team had the Prior to returning home to Halifax opportunity to meet several wish following a six month deployment children and their families. Sometimes on Op REASSURANCE in the Baltic these meetings were planned and other and Mediterranean Sea, the crew of times they occurred just by chance, HMCS St. John’s knew there was still including a memorable meeting during one mission left to complete. This a fundraising stop in a small-town Tim mission, which is almost as old as the Hortons. Listening to their stories and ship herself, was continuing the tradi- seeing the impact that a wish provided, tion of Run the Rock for its 23rd year. were the moments that truly brought This is an annual fundraising home the significance of what they campaign by the ship’s company that were doing for the team. raises money for the Children's Wish This year the team raised more than Foundation of Canada: Newfoundland $113,000 for the Children’s Wish Foun- & Labrador Chapter. Even under these dation, which will be used to grant 11 circumstances, finding 13 members to wishes. One of those wishes will be make up the 2018 team proved not to Claire’s, a young girl who attended the be a challenge. closing ceremonies of the campaign For five members of the team, their where she discovered, to her surprise, wait to get home didn’t necessar- that Run the Rock would be sponsor- ily mean their return to Halifax. As ing her wish. This was another oppor- Newfoundlanders themselves, their tunity for the team to see the positive hometowns: Lark Harbour, Trout impact that their efforts were having. River, Boyd’s Cove, Gander, and Whit- This year’s run also achieved a signif- bourne, were added to the 2018 route, icant milestone as St. John's surpassed This year’s HMCS St. John’s Run the Rock team raised $113,000 for the Children's and during these homecomings they the $1,000,000 mark raised in support Wish Foundation of Canada: Newfoundland & Labrador Chapter. and the remainder of the team were of the Children’s Wish Foundation SUBMITTED greeted with open arms. since the campaign’s inception in 1996. On the 23rd of July the team started This has meant the granting of over the over 900-kilometre journey from 100 wishes to children in the province Port aux Basques, stopping in towns of Newfoundland and Labrador. The along the way, before finally making it Foundation informed the team that to- to the end of their journey in St. John's day, one out of eight wishes granted by on August 4. The connection St. John's them is funded by money raised by Run has with its namesake city and the the Rock, something in which the crew province of Newfoundland and Labra- of St. John's, both past and present, can dor is never more apparent than during take a great deal of pride. this campaign. Run the Rock provides The 2018 Run the Rock team consist- an opportunity for St. John's to engage ed of: Lt(N) Ryan Arnold; CPO2 John with communities across the province, McCarthy; MS Franklyn Gosse; MCpl all in support of an amazing cause. Kelena Kelly; LS Shauna Houston; Cpl These communities have embraced Keira White; LS Michael Huntley; LS Run the Rock as much as the crew has. Jeffrey Kennedy; LS Jordan Park; LS Since the run began, they have wel- Michael Thoms; AB John Bentley; AB comed the team each year into their Jon Korkush; and OS Michael Col- homes, Legions, Lions Clubs and town bourne.

A member of the Run the Rock team runs along the Trans-Canada Highway near Bonavista, Newfoundland. SUBMITTED 155852 4 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 www.tridentnewspaper.com Community Calendar Publication Reunion and event notices must be submitted by email. Schedule [email protected] include the sender’s name and phone number. for 2018 A notice will not be published if the event is to happen more that one year from publication date. Submissions may be edited. January 8 — MFRC; 12 Wing Shearwater centenary special January 22 February 5 — MFRC; Money Matters Author’s Stage: The Best of The Location: CFB Halifax Mi’kmaq Treaty Day February 19 Great Trail Flight principles, air navigation, Date: Monday, October 1 March 5 — MFRC March 19 — Posting Season Time: 6:30 - 8 p.m. meteorology, first aid, airframes, Location: Province House/Grand April 2 — MFRC; Car Sales, used Date: Tuesday, September 4 engines, marksmanship, effective Parade Square April 16 — Spring Automotive Maintenance April 30 — Battle of the Atlantic special Location: Halifax Central speaking, instructional techniques CAF members are invited to events May 14 — MFRC Library and leadership are some of the marking the 32nd annual Mi’kmaq May 28 — Spring Home & Garden June 11 — MFRC and DND Family Days special Michael Haynes is one of the lead- things you will learn as a member Treaty Day in Nova Scotia. Treaty June 25 ing authorities on trail development of 615 (Bluenose) Squadron. If you Day is held each October to highlight July 9 — MFRC July 23 in Canada. He has written several are 12 -18 years of age, you can join. the importance of the treaties signed August 6 — MFRC trail guides, travel articles, and is a Air cadet activities are centered on from 1725 to 1761 between the Crown August 20 — Back to School September 4 — MFRC regular commentator for CBC Radio. aeronautics and leadership. There and the Mi’kmaq people. Ceremonies September 17 — Fall Home Improvement His new book Best Of The Great Trail: are no fees to join and uniforms are in Halifax will include a flag raising October 1 — MFRC October 15 — Fall Automotive Maintenance Volume 1: Newfoundland To South- provided. Summer training courses at Government House at 8:30 a.m., fol- October 29 — Remembrance special ern Ontario On The Trans Canada from 2-7 weeks in length are avail- lowed by Treaty Day church services November 13 — MFRC November 26 — Holiday Shopping Trail is the essential companion to able. 615 (Bluenose) Squadron meets at St. Mary’s Basilica at 9:30 a.m. At December 10 — MFRC and Year End review the eastern part of Canada's national Wednesdays from 6:15-9:15 pm at 10:45 a.m., the Veterans Parade of Hon- trail. All are invited to learn about Stadacona. The main entrance to our will march up Barrington Street Editor: Virginia Beaton the beauty Canada has to offer during Stadacona is at the corner of Gottin- toward the Grand Parade Square. A [email protected] Haynes’ presentation. gen and Almon. For more informa- veteran’s address will be delivered (902) 427-4235 tion, go to www.615aircadets.ca or at the Grand Parade by HCol Donald Journalist: Ryan Melanson Dalhousie Belong Forum with email [email protected]. Julien, a member of the Mi’kmaq [email protected] Senator Murray Sinclair Grand Council and Senior Aboriginal (902) 427-4231 Time: 7 - 9 p.m. Tuesday Night Talk: The Blind Community Advisor for the Atlantic Editorial Advisor: Margaret Conway Date: Wednesday, September 5 Mechanic Defence Aboriginal Advisory Group. [email protected] Location: Rebecca Cohn Time: 7 p.m. 902-721-0560 Auditorium Date: Tuesday, September 25 DEFSEC Atlantic 2018 What would it take to create a world Location: Maritime Museum of Date: October 2-4 www.tridentnewspaper.com where we all feel like we truly belong? the Atlantic Location: Cunard Centre That’s the question behind the Belong In the first of the Maritime Mu- The Canadian Defence Security Advertising Sales Forums, a public lecture series in hon- seum’s series of free events through and Aerospace Exhibition Atlantic is Dave MacNeil our of Dalhousie University’s 200th the fall and winter, join author a major networking opportunity for 902-422-4990 ex 1811 anniversary, featuring internationally Marilyn (Davidson) Elliott to cel- the Aerospace, Defence and Security [email protected] respected thinkers, trailblazers and ebrate the launch of her first book industries - the second largest of its change-makers. Join Dalhousie for The Blind Mechanic: The Amazing kind in Canada. Focused on showcas-

Trident is an authorized military publication distributed a conversation with Senator Murray Story of Eric Davidson, Survivor of ing Atlantic Canadian opportunities, across Canada and throughout the world every second Sinclair, the first Aboriginal Judge the 1917 Halifax Explosion. Elliott the show's worldwide reach creates Monday, and is published with the permission of Rear Admiral Craig Baines, Commander, Joint Task Force appointed in Manitoba, and former tells the story of her father Eric partnership potential for all attend- Atlantic. The Editor reserves the right to edit, condense or chairman of the Truth and Reconcili- Davidson, a man who lost both eyes ees. Incorporating elements of both reject copy, photographs or advertising to achieve the aims of a service newspaper as defined by the Interim Canadian ation Commission, as he shares his in the Halifax Explosion when he a trade show and a defence procure- Forces Newspapers Policy dated April 11, 2005. Deadline unique perspective on diversity and was just two years old. Against all ment conference, it provides access to for copy and advertising is 10a.m., 11 business days prior to the publication date. Material must be accompanied inclusion. Free admission with lim- odds, he taught himself to become an "the right people" in an engaging and by the contributor’s name, address and phone number. ited seats available. auto mechanic and had a successful professional setting. Registration is Opinions and advertisements printed in Trident are those of the individual contributor or advertiser and do not decades-long career. This inspiring free for currently-serving CAF mem- necessarily reflect the opinions or endorsements of the 615 (Bluenose) Royal Canadian book gives new insights into the bers, including access to the Exhibi- DND, the Editor or the Publisher. Air Cadet Squadron 1917 Halifax Explosion and contains tion Hall and Seminar Series for both Le Trident est une publication militaire autorisée par Time: 6:15-9:15 p.m. le contre-amiral Craig Baines, Commandant la force never-before-seen documents and days. Visit http://defsecatlantic.com opérationnelle interarmées de l‘Atlantique, qui est Date: Wednesdays photographs. for more information and to register. distribuée partout au Canada et outremer les leundis toutes les quinzaines. Le rédacteur en chef se réserve le droit de modifier, de condenser ou de rejeter les articles, photographies ou annonces publicitaires jugées contraires aux objectifs d’un journal militaire selon la définition donnée à politique temporaire des journaux des forces canadiennes. L’heure de tombée des annonces publicitaires ou des articles est fixée à 1000 le jeudi précédant la Cyclone semaine de publication. Les textes peuvent être soumis en français ou en anglais; ils doivent indiquer le nom, l’adresse et le numéro de téléphone du collaborateur. Les opinions et les annonces publicitaires imprimées par le Trident sont celles des collaborateurs et agents publicitaires et arrives non nécessairement celles de la rédaction, du MDN our d l’éditeur.

Annual Subscription (25 issues): • NS: $37.38 ($32.50 + 15 % HST) at • ON, NB & NFLD: $36.73 ($32.50 + 13% HST) • BC: $36.40 ($32.50 + 12% HST) • Remainder of Canada: $34.13 ($32.50 + GST) • United States: $45 US MARPAC • Abroad: $65 US Courier address: 2740 Barrington Street, Halifax, N.S. 443 Squadron’s new CH-148 B3K 5X5 Cyclone helicopter, piloted by Publication Mail Agreement No. 40023785 Capt Chelsey Llewellyn and Capt Return undelivered Canadian address to: Kevin Hagen, lands at 443 Mari- Trident Newspaper Bldg. S-93 time Helicopter Squadron after PO Box 99000 Station Forces, Halifax, NS B3K 5X5 completing a cross-country trip Return Postage Guaranteed from 12 Wing Shearwater, Nova ISN 0025-3413 Scotia to Vancouver Island, BC Circulation: Minimum 8,500 on August 4, 2018. CPL BLAINE SEWELL, MARPAC September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 5 HMCS Sackville needs a Chief Boatswain’s Mate/Shipkeeper

By the Canadian Naval Navy and the Dockyard, and be able Memorial Trust to communicate and work with a wide range of people in preserving and HMCS Sackville, Canada's Naval operating the ship. Memorial, is currently undergoing More detail on this position is avail- a major preservation refit in HMC able through the ship’s Commanding Dockyard. She should complete this Officer, LCdr (ret’d) Jim Reddy at 902- work through the winter. After the 462-3089, or CPO1 (ret’d) Pat Devenish 2018 summer season away from the at 902-868-1387. downtown Halifax waterfront, in 2019 Sackville will resume her longstand- ing and seasonal duty of showing Ca- If this looks like fun to you, you may nadians the critical part played by the be just the person that HMCS Sackville Royal Canadian Navy in the Battle of needs as Chief Boatswain’s Mate/Ship- the Atlantic, the longest continuous keeper. In this photo from 2014, LCdr campaign of the Second World War. (ret’d) Jim Reddy, (left), Commanding Through all this refit work, the ship Officer of HMCS Sackville, and several has experienced personnel changes crewmembers of HMCS Iroquois pull and now is looking to hire a new in the gangway of HMCS Sackville on Chief Boatswain's Mate/Shipkeeper Wednesday, September 3. The ship was to oversee the transition of the ship moved from Sackville Landing to Pier 23 back to her normal state. The can- for the 2014 Canadian Defence Security didate would possess strong general and Aerospace Exhibition Atlantic, held ship knowledge, an understanding of at the Cunard Centre. the workings of the Royal Canadian BETH BROWN

Grasping at bubbles

By Capt R.G. Davis, tion to the problem of life and living. questions by keeping things fun and Fleet Chaplain So is there a way forward? light, never letting the plow of life The Old Testament book of Eccle- drop any deeper than the easy sur- When my daughters were little girls, siastes presents us with two possible face. Some try to avoid the problem of perhaps about five and three years solutions to the problem of living. living by crowding out any times of tian Chaplain, am talking specifically old, we were in the backyard playing The first is one that we are painfully quiet contemplation. about the God of the Bible. I mean the with bubbles. I would blow the bub- familiar with. It is what the author We like to create flashy means to One the Bible says lovingly made all bles, my girls would try to grab them, calls a “striving after the wind.” This a quick and easy (though not cheap) things good, Who then endured the and when they would try to put their is the author’s assessment of human diversion. These are to the problem of discontented rebellion of mankind, hands on one, it would burst. attempts to figure out how life works living what pop-rocks are to nutrition. but Whose perfect love and justice Every once in a while one would and why. It is something like watching They’re exciting in the mouth but could not leave that disaster unfixed. land on their hands but about the someone try to chase down a receipt empty in the stomach. They may feel In His great love He provided the time they would touch it, it would still in a wind storm. fun for a moment but they don’t end means by which people could return burst. There are lots of examples of this with joy. They are just striving after to Him and to life as it was designed. Have you ever felt that way about attempt to answer the problem of the wind and never actually deal with The question for us is whether we will life? Have you ever tried to under- living. It goes on all around us and the questions. keep striving after the wind or submit stand the meaning of all of the things some of us are approaching life this But, there is a different solution to the One who lovingly made us. you see around you, but every time way right now. You can put the wind to the problem of living. That is to I understand there are some who you think you get close, the bubble chasing solution into at least two big submit to the one who made us. This question the whole notion of a cre- bursts? categories. The first wind-chasing might seem like a silly thing to say ator/deity, but the truth is we are all It seems we can never get our hands solution is trying to answer the prob- but this is something that we struggle spiritual creatures. I would simply around the meaning of life, and every lem of living with experience. That to do because we don’t want to admit urge all of us, as we head into Fall, to time we think we get close, it pops in is, trying to find some sort of mean- that God has the right to tell us how to take time to reflect on the big issue of our hands. We are constantly frus- ing in life we try to find it in the next deal with life. what/who makes life significant and trated. As one theologian has said, no big rush. Whatever gives you a quick When I say that the second solution meaningful. You just might find an matter how hard we look, “life does adrenaline rush never ultimately to the problem of living is to submit to answer more satisfying than simply not provide the key to itself.” and totally satisfies our cravings for God as the creator of life, I, as Chris- grasping at bubbles. The writer of Ecclesiastes un- fulfillment. Not a powerful promotion, derstood the quest for an answer to a new religious experience, a whop- the problem of living. The wisest ping academic performance, or losing man ever put all of his wisdom and oneself in online fantasy worlds. And at resources to the task of understand- though it may be hard to hear, neither ing life and in the end, threw up his do things as beautiful as getting to CF CHAPELS Chapel Services de la Chapelle • Sunday/dimanche hands, saying “I can’t get it!” (See live in your perfect setting, finally Ecclesiastes 1:1-18; 12:13). But the getting married, or having the child STADACONA SHEARWATER author is not saying life is pointless, you’ve longed for. In the end, these 8h30 - Protestant 10h00 - Roman Catholic he is saying that you and I can’t get all things can only point to something - English -Bilingual/bilingue of life any more than we can hold a else. Experiences in themselves do not Visit: www.rcmilord.com for more information/pour les renseignements wisp of smoke or grasp a bubble. This hold the key to the problem of living. BAPTISM, MATRIMONY & OTHER SACRAMENTS - BY APPOINTMENT/REQUEST

is problematic for us because we want Another form of wind-chasing is 155851 answers. We want to know the solu- avoidance. Some try to avoid the big 6 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018

Deployment is routine, Fall Programs and Events at the MFRC but there is no routine deployment Staff has been busy planning a variety of programs and events to keep the fun going throughout By Sarah-Jean Mannette, organize activities and special events. decide their preferred level of involve- the fall. Be sure to visit our web- H&R MFRC Family networks are a way to build ment with the H&R MFRC. We con- site for more details, registration relationships with other military nect with family members in person, deadlines, and the full calendar While deployment is a routine part families. No one knows more about by email, phone and closed Facebook of events at www.halifaxmfrc. of military life for the service mem- the challenges of deployment than groups to provide updates on the de- ca or call (902) 427-7788. Pick up ber and their family, the nature of families who are experiencing or who ployment, information on activities, our Fall Program Guide today to the deployment can have significant have experienced the separation of a programs and services. discover an array of programs impact on the children and family left loved one. If you would like to learn more designed to help you and your behind. At the Halifax & Region Mili- The H&R MFRC relies on family about our deployment services, family connect with other military Family Resource Centre (H&R contact information provided by the please visit: www.halifaxmfrc.ca tary families, have fun and feel MFRC), we understand the physical CAF member to begin contact with or call 902-427-7788 to speak with a supported by your local MFRC. and emotional demands placed on family members. Once initial contact member of the Deployment Services partners, children and extended fam- has been made, family members can Team. Les programmes et ily as a result of deployment or other évènements automnaux du work related separations. We believe CRFM deployment support doesn’t begin Le personnel s’affaire à when a member leaves, nor does it end organiser une belle variété de when a member comes home: it’s an programmes et d’évènements ongoing process. afin que vous puissiez continuer à vous amuser tout au long de Ways we can help l’automne. Assurez-vous de H&R MFRC deployment programs visiter notre site Web au www. and resources are designed to keep halifaxmfrc.ca ou téléphonez families informed, supported and au 902-427-7788 afin de consulter connected before, during and after a le calendrier complet en plus deployment. We provide families with de connaitre les détails, les a variety of opportunities to con- inscriptions et les dates limites nect and support one another during des évènements. Ramassez periods of separation by facilitating notre Guide des programmes briefs, deployment education work- d’automne aujourd'hui pour shops (in person and virtual), family découvrir une série de pro- networks, social activities and social grammes conçus pour vous media groups. aider et votre famille à vous Family networks are created, for H&R MFRC staff welcome the newest member of the RCAF familiy, the CH-148 Cy- connecter avec d'autres familles deployments six months or longer, to clone, to the military community, at August’s Shearwater 100 event. militaires, amusez-vous et béné- SUBMITTED ficiez du soutien de votre CRFM local! Assurez-vous de visiter notre site Web au www.hali- Les déploiements sont typiques de la vie faxmfrc.ca ou téléphonez au 902-427-7788 afin de consulter militaire, mais il n’y aucun déploiement typique le calendrier complet en plus de connaitre les détails, les inscriptions et les dates limites Par Sarah-Jean Mannette, Centre de ressources pour les familles vit ou qui a vécu l’absence d’un être des évènements. CRFM H et R des militaires (CRFM) de la Région de cher. Même si les déploiements font par- Halifax visent à informer les familles Pour établir le premier contact avec Backpacks for Kids tie de la routine pour les membres des et à les soutenir ainsi qu’à nouer des les familles, le CRFM Région de Hali- During July and August, the Forces canadiennes et leurs familles, liens, avant, pendant et après un dé- fax compte sur l’information fournie H&R MFRC collected donations la nature des déploiements peut avoir ploiement. Nous donnons aux familles par les militaires. Lorsque la com- in the form of school supplies un impact significatif sur les enfants des occasions de communiquer et de munication est amorcée, il revient to be sent on HMCS Charlotte- et la famille. Au Centre de ressources s’épauler dans les périodes de sépara- aux membres des familles de décider town to children in the Arctic. des familles militaires de Halifax tion, en animant des séances ou des de leur degré d’implication auprès Spearheaded by CPO2 Richard et régions (H&R MFRC), nous com- ateliers d’information sur le déploie- du CRFM. Les familles peuvent se Bungay, the drive collected a prenons les demandes physiques et ment (en personne ou à distance), en rencontrer ou communiquer par cour- total of 62 backpacks stuffed émotives causées par les déploiements établissant des réseaux familiaux, en riel, par téléphone ou dans un groupe full of supplies along with et les séparations reliées au travail organisant des activités sociales et en Facebook privé pour échanger de one dozen brand new pairs of et leur impact sur les conjoints, les créant des groupes dans les médias l’information sur le déploiement, les sneakers. Each backpack had all enfants et sur la famille élargie. Nous sociaux. activités à venir, les programmes et the supplies that a child would croyons que l’appui aux déploiements Les réseaux familiaux, qui sont mis les services. need to effectively participate ne commence pas au moment où le sur pied dans le cas de déploiement Si vous souhaitez en savoir plus sur in their studies. From everyone membre part et ne se termine pas de six mois ou plus, ont notamment nos services relatifs au déploiement at the H&R MFRC, we wish to quand le membre revient : c’est un pour mission d’organiser des activités et que nous ne vous avons pas encore thank everyone who donated to processus continu. et des événements spéciaux. Il s’agit contacté, veuillez visiter notre site this drive. Your contribution is d’un bon moyen de tisser des liens Web au www.halifaxmfrc.ca ou télé- greatly appreciated. Les façons dont nous pouvons aider avec d’autres familles de militaires. phoner au 902-427-7788 pour joindre Les ressources et les programmes Personne ne comprend mieux les défis un membre de l’équipe des Services relatifs au déploiement offerts par le d’un déploiement qu’une famille qui de Déploiement. September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 7 Ceremony marks National Peacekeepers’ Day 2018

By Trident Staff, Multidimensional Integrated Stabili- with files from DND zation Mission in Mali (MINUSMA), until July 2019. Furthermore, Canada On Thursday August 9, National remains steadfast in its pledge to Peacekeepers’ Day, a ceremony was advance and support global peace and held in the World Peace Pavilion at security in the face of the evolving the Dartmouth Ferry Terminal, challenges faced by peacekeepers. During the ceremony, Commodore This is why the Government of Cana- Craig Skjerpen, Commander Cana- da launched new efforts to reform and dian Fleet Atlantic spoke regarding modernize peace operations, includ- the CAF legacy of participating in ing the Elsie Initiative for Women in United Nations peacekeeping mis- Peace Operations and the Vancouver sions and the vital role of assur- Principles on Peacekeeping and the ing peace and security around the Prevention of the Recruitment and world. Use of Child Soldiers. This is also why In Ottawa, Minister of National Canada has approved the deployment Defence Harjit S. Sajjan, Minister of up to 20 Canadian police officers to of Veterans Affairs and Associate support the United Nations and Euro- Minister of National Defence Seamus pean Union efforts in Mali. O’Regan, Minister of Public Safety “We remember the nine Canadian and Emergency Preparedness Ralph Serving and retired CAF members, many wearing the traditional blue beret associat- United Nations peacekeepers who Goodale and Minister of Foreign ed with UN peacekeeping missions, gather for the ceremony to mark the 10th anniver- tragically lost their lives on August 9, Affairs Chrystia Freeland issued the sary of National Peacekeepers’ Day. 1974, when a United Nations-marked following statement to recognize Na- MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PA Canadian Armed Forces transport tional Peacekeepers’ Day: aircraft was shot down during a “Today on the 10th anniversary of Canada has provided instrumental police officers serve on a variety of resupply mission in the Middle East. National Peacekeepers’ Day, we join support to restore peace and secu- United Nations peace support opera- This remains the largest single-day Canadians in expressing our deepest rity in areas devastated by conflict. tions and multinational task forces loss of Canadian life during a peace gratitude to Canadian peacekeepers, Our peacekeepers play a vital role in around the world since 1949. support operation. These Canadians, past and present. We recognize the achieving these objectives while dem- “Canada’s defence policy, Strong, Se- counted among the 122 Canadian women and men who have upheld onstrating compassion and courage. cure, Engaged, underscores our com- peacekeepers who have made the ulti- Canada’s proud history of peacekeep- “Canada is proud to have had more mitment to peacekeeping and peace mate sacrifice in the service of peace ing throughout the years by helping than 125,000 members of the Canadi- support operations. This commitment since 1949, will not be forgotten. Their to bring peace and security to vulner- an Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian is evident as Canadian Armed Forces bravery continues to be represented able people and communities in some Mounted Police, diplomats, civilian troops recently began a year-long in the selfless work of peacekeepers of the world’s most volatile regions. experts, and provincial and municipal United Nations peace operation, the around the world.”

HMCS Ottawa provides assistance to Hawaiian vessel near Honolulu

By Lt(N) Tristan Robertson, navy. Guests were afforded the unex- Once Ottawa reached the disabled Ottawa coordinated and prepared HMCS Ottawa pected opportunity to witness a real- vessel, a team from the ship’s Marine the vessel to be towed by a USCG ves- world search and rescue situation in Systems Engineering department sel and remained on scene until the On the heels of completing the Rim which the ship’s company employed its was sent over to affect repairs. Lt(N) towing vessel arrived. of the Pacific exercise and during a response organization and capabilities. Alanna Foscarini, PO2 Michael Tat- The ship received a Bravo Zulu from busy summer schedule, HMCS Ottawa As Ottawa transited to Pearl Har- ton, and LS Richard Tessier embarked the RAdm E. Lunday, Commander of put its training to good use when the bor, the ship’s bridge team monitored the vessel and dealt with a challeng- 14th United States Coast Guard Dis- ship aided an 18-foot recreational ves- radio transmissions between a vessel ing sea state, an unstable deck, and an trict, who highlighted that Ottawa’s sel August 4. requesting assistance and the United unfamiliar engine as they attempted “quick and professional response en- The boat had lost power 15 nautical States Coast Guard (USCG). When the to resolve the mechanical issues. Ulti- sured the search and rescue situation miles south of the island of Oahu. Commanding Officer, Cdr Alex Barlow mately it was determined the damage did not worsen,” and that the ship Ottawa was at sea for a two-day Ca- ascertained the vessel in distress was to the vessel’s engine was irreparable “demonstrated the superb teamwork nadian Leaders at Sea sail, with guests in the immediate area, he offered his by ship staff, and the vessel would that is the hallmark of Canada-US embarked to experience life at sea in the ship’s assistance. require a tow. operations at sea.”

MLA, HALifAx AtLAntic

145118 8 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 Sailor of the Quarter represents RCN at home and abroad

By Ryan Melanson, was more than worth it in the end, Trident Staff and we’ll all be friends for life after going through it together.” Though LS Harveer Gill has only LS Gill was just promoted to his been a member of the Royal Canadian current rank weeks ago, and while Navy for about three years, he’s quick- his status as a junior sailor in a shore ly gaining recognition as an ambas- office means sailing time has been sador for his ship, HMCS Fredericton, limited, he’s still found ways to set and for the wider organization. himself apart as a member of the In just the last few months, LS Gill crew. He’s stepped up to promote volunteered at the Bluenose Mara- fitness among the ship’s company as thon as SONAR, the RCN Mascot, he’s Fredericton’s Force Test Coordina- cycled across New Brunswick with tor, and his work ethic as a junior his shipmates as part of the Sailors Weapons Engineer has allowed him to for Wishes fundraiser in support of move through his training packages the Children’s Wish Foundation, and ahead of schedule. With his ship cur- he was also the most junior sailor to rently undergoing its scheduled dock- represent the RCN and CAF at the ing work period, making progress on 2018 International Four Days Marches training becomes more difficult, LS Nijmegen. Gill said. That impressive resume of commu- “But if you’re a bit of a keener, and nity involvement and outside activi- you can keep yourself motivated, you ties is part of the reason LS Gill was can give yourself a push and work selected as the CANFLTLANT Sailor From left, HMCS Fredericton Commanding Officer Cdr Blair Brown, Fleet Chief a little harder. I’ve been making the of the Quarter for Q2 2018. Cmdre CPO1 Tim Blonde, LS Harveer Gill, and Cmdre Craig Skjerpen, Commander CAN- most of the shore office.” Craig Skjerpen, Commander CAN- FLTLANT. LS Gill was named the Sailor of the Quarter for Q2 2018 during a ceremo- His shipmates agreed, and in FLTLANT, and Fleet Chief CPO1 Tim ny at the Fredericton shore office in Shearwater on August 22. nominating LS Gill for the award, his Blonde visited Fredericton’s shore RYAN MELANSON, TRIDENT STAFF supervisor, PO2 Craig Baker, noted office in Shearwater on August 22 to that he’s already been teaching other officially make the presentation, along HMCS Fredericton team that raised “It was absolutely the experience of junior sailors aspects of his trade, with handing out promotions and nearly $70,000 for Children’s Wish a lifetime. Being the only Able Sea- and said he’ll be an exceptional help medals to other members of the ship’s from August 3-10. Cycling across a man from Canada was also special, to Fredericton as the ship prepares for company. province, however, may have seemed with hard sea trades being notorious- the reactivation of its CSE systems. “It’s nice to get the recognition, but like a breeze compared to the physical ly under-represented in Nijmegen. I PO2 Baker said LS Gill’s profes- it’s definitely a surprise. It’s always challenge of the Nijmegen marches, wasn’t just there representing myself, sionalism and dedication have set an fun to be out and about in the commu- which LS Gill attended as part of but also the Navy and the Fleet,” he example for others to follow, and that nities and staying busy, and I just do the MARLANT team from July 17- said, adding that the camaraderie he couldn’t think of a sailor more these things as they come up, because 20, marching 160 kilometres over among the tri-service team helped deserving of the recognition. I enjoy it,” LS Gill said. four days through the Netherlands ease the pain of the grueling training “He consistently performs at the With the Sailors for Wishes event, alongside thousands of military and schedule and physically demanding highest standard and his dedication is which wrapped up in New Brunswick civilian participants from around the 40km days. a tremendous asset to Fredericton and in early August, he was part of an world. “The training was difficult, but it the RCN.”

I shudder to think: Cell phones don’t replace cameras

By SLt M.X. Déry, landscapes, strange flora and exotic smartphones more power hungry. phone battery is dead. Your rental MARPAC PA fauna. This is also the device that people car doesn’t have an adapter to charge A cell phone is akin to a multitool rely on for communication, naviga- your phone and you don’t remember I love that almost everyone nowa- or a Swiss army knife in that it can do tion and information; battery power the way back to the hotel. days takes photos, but there are a a lot of things in small quantities, but is a finite resource so taking photos A smartphone only has so much bat- number of you, and you know who you does not replace the original tool. If and videos with a cell phone burns tery and storage capacity; it should be are, that commit every photography sin you are in an isolated cabin and need through that resource quickly. a backup device for a camera, flashlight and I shudder to think what people in to remove 3-4 Phillips head screws on Imagine you are on a hike on a trail and/or GPS, not the single point of fail- the future will say about our walls of a portable generator, a multitool can in a foreign country and unbeknownst ure during an important trip or event. rubbish photos. be a lifesaver, but renovating a kitch- to you, the cell tower is just out of It is also important to remember As I stated recently, the fact that en would require a screwdriver, and range and so the battery on your phone that the default settings on your everyone now has a miniature camera preferably a powered one. is draining quickly. You also periodical- phone’s camera app may not take the in their cell phones is a boon, since A cell phone is not purpose built for ly use your phone to check which trail best image. Be sure to set your photos it allows for more casual, everyday the task of high resolution photogra- to turn onto to and snap a few photos. to be taken at the highest resolution activities to be photographed. It is phy. The sensor is tiny, the lens equally You encounter a sign with a lot of and enable HDR. Don’t use the digi- normal that most people don’t carry a so and the aperture nearly microscopic. words you don’t know in a foreign lan- tal zoom that is built in, as it won’t dedicated camera around their necks High Dynamic Range (HDR) on smart- guage and use the translate feature on enhance the image. all day long, and that is where the cell phones masks how poor the built-in your phone to determine that the sign When sending or sharing the image, cameras shine. camera is at low light and contrast. warns hikers that there is a dangerous be sure you are sending the full-sized What they are not meant for is to It is the software on your smart- plant nearby that you should avoid. version; most sharing functions replace actual cameras outright. I’ve phone that is doing the heavy lifting, The trail then turns into a dark cave shrink the image to save cell data, but had friends leave on a long vaca- using more and more processing to and you have no flashlight, so you they also lower the quality significant- tion with nothing but a cell phone to convert two to three images into a resort to using your phone as a flash- ly, which can make it hard to edit for capture their memories of foreign single corrected photo, but this makes light. When you exit the cave, your newspaper or social media use. September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 9 HMCS Calgary first to use freshwater ballast

By LCdr Mai Guo and In 2017, Calgary became the first Lt(N) Paul LePrieur, ship to install the new fresh water bal- HMCS Calgary lasting system. Calgary was chosen, in part, because it is also one of the first Leading the way on environmental ships, along with Halifax, to upgrade protection, HMCS Calgary recently to the latest Mk IV SROD systems for became the first ship in the Royal Ca- producing fresh water. nadian Navy to install an engineering Calgary’s first fresh water bal- change for use of fresh water as their lasting evolution occurred on April ballasting medium to achieve compli- 10, 2018. Using water from the fresh ance with the recently ratified Interna- water storage tanks (64.1 m3 combined tional Maritime Organizations (IMO) volume), No.1 Ballast Tank was filled Ballast Water Management Convention over approximately one hour. The bal- (BWMC). The fresh water is generated lasting evolution decreased the fresh from the ships Shipboard Reverse Os- water storage level from 90 percent mosis Desalination (SROD) plants and to 40 percent and replenishment of will effectively eliminate the threat of the fresh water tanks was completed transferring Aquatic Invasive Species over an 18-hour period with no water (AIS) in ship’s ballast water. restrictions being placed on the ship’s Ballasting is necessary for ship crew. This methodology was chosen stability, to adjust for varying sea because the fresh water pumps used states and loads. Traditionally, this to pump water out of the storage has been accomplished through tanks provide a much faster flow rate pumping of sea water directly from than the SROD plant pumps. For com- the environment. However, this can be parison, each of the two fresh water a transport mechanism for thousands pumps output 14 m3/hour compared to of species, including hard to detect just over one m3/hour for each of the life, such as; larva of aquatic animals, two SROD plant pumps while operat- or microbes. These non-native species ing in local waters off the coast of can overrun local ecosystems without British Columbia. the checks-in-balance of predators, The second fresh water ballasting or the natural competition of their evolution occurred on August 5. This original environment. Many invasive time, however, No.2 and No.3 Ballast species to Canada have the potential Tanks were filled directly from the to be carried in ballast water, such two SROD plants. Unlike No.1 Ballast as the zebra mussel, European green Tank which is on the ship’s center- HMCS Calgary became the first ship in the RCN to install an engineering change for crab and Japanese skeleton shrimp. line, No.2 and No.3 Ballast Tanks are use of fresh water as their ballasting medium to achieve compliance with the recently Reports indicate that these invasions identical PORT and STBD tanks and ratified International Maritime Organizations Ballast Water Management Conven- have caused approximately $54 billion must be filled concurrently to avoid tion. The first evolution took place on April 10, 2018 and the second on August 5. in damage worldwide in the last five list. This evolution was completed SUBMITTED years alone. over a 14 hour period for an average In 2004, the IMO introduced the fill rate of four m3/hour using both to be done in four phases, with two setup time) with no impact to fresh BWMC to address the threat present- SROD plants. This increase in out- ballasting phases and two fresh water water storage. Calgary will continue ed by invasive species found in ballast put is primarily due to the increased replenishment phases. As highlighted to explore the limitations and capa- water. Canada has ratified the BWMC ambient water temperature the ship in the pre-planning calculations, the bilities of this new system, and the which recently entered into force, is currently operating in, as well as time taken to replenish fresh water lessons learned will be used to de- commencing a five-year grace period some minor adjustments by SS to more than offsets any time saved by velop ballasting guidance for the rest for ballast water system upgrades for increase flow by adjusting the system using the faster fill method and using of the fleet. While further trials will existing vessels. back pressure. During the evolution, the SROD plants to ballast actually need to be done to ensure fresh water DND environmental policy is to fresh water via No.1 and No.2 Storage shortens the entire evolution by 12 ballast is achievable under less than meet or exceed the spirit of all federal Tanks was used to provide domestic hours. ideal conditions, this evolution marks laws, and beyond that, sets its own en- consumption only. The lowest level These results are promising, how- another important step in environ- vironmental baselines for ships based of fresh water reached was 65 per- ever. Ballasting with seawater would mental stewardship and signals our on the most stringent standards likely cent (i.e. no water restrictions) and fill No.2 and No.3 in approximately continued commitment to progressive to be encountered during internation- fresh water replenishment took eight 30 minutes (one hour if you include environmental leadership. al deployments. hours. The Director General Maritime To summarize, filling the 31.1 m3 Equipment Program Management No.1 Ballast Tank using the fresh (DGMEPM), in consultation with RCN water storage tanks took 19 hours stakeholders, reviewed the Conven- including the time taken to replen- tion, Legislation, policies and ballast ish fresh water. Yet, filling the 55.2 m3 water practices to determine the best (combined volume) No.2 and No.3 Bal- way to meet the upcoming regula- last Tanks using the SROD plants took tions for existing and future RCN only 22 hours. This seems counterin- vessels. The use of fresh water ballast tuitive based on the much faster fill in Halifax-class ships was selected as rate associated with the fresh water the most effective method to meet the pumps, but ballasting direct from the new environmental requirements. fresh water tanks also drains fresh The Halifax class is equipped with water storage very quickly. Even if four ballast water tanks that were the ship were to drain the fresh water originally configured to use untreated tanks completely (50 percent is the saltwater ballast or diesel fuel oil as lowest SS would typically go), there their ballasting mediums. In order is not enough fresh water storage in to maintain the ships' evolutional the tanks to fill No.2 and No.3 Ballast capabilities, the ballast tanks remain Tanks in one attempt. Therefore, bal- 155863 available as reserve fuel capacity if lasting No.2 and No.3 Ballast Tanks required. via the fresh water tanks would have 10 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 Community day in Iqaluit during OP NANOOK

After the community day, the Royal Canadian Navy’s Canadian Leaders at Sea participants have their luggage transported and lifted aboard HMCS Charlottetown in Frobisher Bay, Iqaluit for the at-sea portion of the program, on August 16, 2018. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PUBLIC AFFAIRS

As part of Op NANOOK 2018, the CAF hosted the people of Iqaluit at the Iqaluit Airport for a community day to view and tour the Royal Canadian Air Force CP-140 Aurora and United States Navy P-8 Orion military aircraft and equipment, a Cana- dian Army display, and interact with CAF members on August 16, 2018. Left to right, Sgt Jay Killiktree, Maj Jeff Robert and Sgt Moses Iqqaqsaq. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PUBLIC AFFAIRS The Canadian Army display included some weaponry. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Commodore Steven Waddell, Cdr Nathan Decicco, CO of HMCS Charlottetown, Ca- nadian Rangers Sgt Kevin Kullualik, Sgt Harry Ell and his son, Sg, Paul Nuyalia, Local residents lined up for a chance to tour the Royal Canadian Air Force CP-140 Sgt Monica Nuqingaq, and CPO1 Beazley, Coxswain of Charlottetown, meet on the Aurora. runway during the community day in Iqaluit. MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PUBLIC AFFAIRS MONA GHIZ, MARLANT PUBLIC AFFAIRS September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 11

HMCS Ville de Québec personnel on Op REASSURANCE 2018

NAME: it may seem counterintuitive, having Lt(N) Andrew Cumming increased risk to equipment under your watch and pressure to ensure it is HOMETOWN: working (over a similar civilian role) Guthrie, ON is a strong motivator and I feel it keeps me sharp. YEAR JOINED THE CAF: 2009 HOW IS YOUR EXPERIENCE ON OP REASSURANCE SO FAR? TRADE: It has been very busy. Working with Marine Systems Engineering Officer NATO and overseas offers new experiences and new challenges every EDUCATION: day. It’s hard work, but the travel and - St Joseph’s High School (Barrie, ON), experience is worth it. St. Andrew’s College (Aurora, ON) - University of Toronto (BASc, WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR Chemical / Environmental En- FAVOURITE PART OF OP gineering), Carleton University REASSURANCE SO FAR? Sprott School of Business (Master’s The satisfaction I get from travelling NCdt Marc Mahadeo takes his turn cranking the winch on board STV Goldcrest. Certificate in Project Management) for work is great, and the pay and ben- SUBMITTED efits on deployment are outstanding. WHY DID YOU JOIN THE CAF? I worked in industry prior to joining PREVIOUS DEPLOYMENTS: and found most of my colleagues were OP CARIBBE (13), counter drug opera- older, didn’t travel much and I was tion in the Caribbean Sea A summer job the exception as a young professional. I also found most entry level jobs do HOW OFTEN DO YOU TRAVEL not trust entry level personnel with BACK TO YOUR HOMETOWN? responsibility, management tasks, or My parents are moving this year, so I provide a variety of engineering sys- will likely be back rarely from now on, like no other tems to work on (e.g. niche industries). but to visit them I was back 3-4 times The Navy was the opposite and met all yearly since enrolling. those requirements for me. ANYTHING ELSE YOU WOULD By 2Lt Chelsea Howard for future Naval Warfare Officers like WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT LIKE TO ADD? NCdt Ken Yim. YOUR JOB? Two players from my hometown minor When you think about a typical “We’re learning a lot on the sailing The people are friendly, and most have hockey club also enrolled in the CAF, summer job in between school semes- vessel and really familiarizing our- had a long and entertaining life jour- and we have enjoyed running into each ters, you probably think fast food or selves such that when we get on the ney to get where they are. The work other over the years. I have enjoyed retail; but for those Royal Military actual frigates, we will have lots of itself is demanding and the hours are playing CAF National sports in nearby College (RMC) students lucky enough experience already,” says NCdt Yim. long, but the variety of job scope is re- Borden which allowed me to get home to participate in CFB Esquimalt’s Some of that experience already warding. There are many challenges, often. Though I miss my hometown on-the-job education sailing training includes some of the more difficult but most are accomplished as a team from time to time, there is a lot of program, they get the opportunity to navigational areas of the Gulf Is- who looks out for each other. While world left to visit! learn how to sail, and get paid to do lands: Enterprise Channel. it. “That was a really challenging area “We run a program through the for us,” says NCdt Yim. “We were International Sail and Power Associa- learning how to sail through the ed- tion, so they’re doing a course that dies and the swirls and we noticed at shows up on their MPRR. They get one point that our boat wasn’t mov- qualifications they can use to move ing at all. We were just moving into up the different sailing tiers like crew, the current, stationary in the water. day skipper, coastal navigator, coastal With the help of our coach we kind of skipper, then offshore navigator,” says found the proper way to go through John Haggis, 2nd officer in charge of the swirls so that we were actually RCN Sail, and the skipper of Sailing going with the current instead, and Training Vessel Goldcrest. that’s how we sailed through that But it isn’t all work and no play. area.” “We try to work in a couple of According to Haggis, however, there nights away but they get to do what is much more than just functional people pay a lot of money to do, and training at sea for these students – that’s tour the Gulf Islands,” says they are getting a glimpse into what it Lt(N) Andrew Cumming Haggis. “We do port visits in places means to integrate the military ethos MCPL ANDRE MAILLET, MARPAC IMAGING SERVICES like Ganges, Sidney, Thetis Island, into everything they do. Port Browning and Poet’s Cove, and “The biggest part of this whole these are all sought-after places for program is not just that they get a ANTOVIC people to go visit.” qualification that shows up on their REAL PROPERTY The program is open to RMC MPRR. It provides an opportunity to students as well as personnel await- show leadership and teamwork, and APPRAISALS INC. ing training, and provides a valu- that’s what the military is all about,” NEED YOUR HOME APPRAISED? able opportunity for junior military says Haggis. members to learn some of the basic The students will be returning to Are you relocating? Call us! principles of leadership while learn- school in a few weeks after having Friendly, Reliable, Accurate, Timely ing how to function at sea. Having this completed their course. Not bad for a kind of hand’s-on experience early in summer job in the Navy. Servicing: Sackville, Bedford, Halifax/Dartmouth & Outlying Areas one’s career provides a considerable “Yeah, it’s been really cool,” says Tel: (902)441-4434 • Fax: (902) 406-5525 • www.antovicappraisals.com • Email: [email protected] jump on further training, especially NCdt Yim. We look forward to speaking with you! 155841 12 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 HMCS Oriole hosts an old friend in Whitby

By Lt(N) Bill King, Public Affairs Officer

Almost 3000 visitors boarded HMCS Oriole for free public tours in Whitby this past weekend. The visit was part of the Great Lakes Deployment (GLD) for 2018. Built in 1921, HMCS Oriole served as the flagship of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club racing out of Toronto until it was gifted to the Navy League to provide a training platform for sailors during the Second World War. Later commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) in 1952, Oriole continued to serve as a training vessel based in Esquimalt B.C. until being sailed through the Panama Canal to Halifax last summer and undergoing a refit. While sailing on GLD 2018, Ori- ole’s crew of nine RCN sailors is augmented with a new batch of Sea Cadets each Sunday. On the occasion of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets 100th Anniversary, these training bil- lets are being provided to roughly 10 cadets each week. The young sailors receive hands-on seamanship training HMCS Oriole was berthed at the Rotary Sunset Park Pier in Whitby from August 10-13. Monday through Friday as the vessel HERB DRUMMOND repositions for public tours in another port. The tours are quite popular with local residents in smaller ports that seldom host an RCN vessel. One such visitor was Art Corby of Whitby. Now at 93 years of age, Art joined the RCN in March of 1944 and headed off for basic training. Returning as an Able Seaman in May, he joined Oriole IV and sailed aboard the ship until December. The ship was not commissioned at that time, and went by the name the Gooderham family christened it as their fourth racing yacht. “We trained Sea Cadets in sailing, steering, use of lead and line, and basic seamanship, mostly out of Toronto,” said Art. “We went through the locks and up as far as Goderich that summer under the command of Lieutenant George Hamilton.” “Although Oriole is fitted out with modern navigation aids and safety gear, the sails are rigged and operated Local resident Art Corby served aboard Oriole IV in 1944. much as when it was originally built. LT(N) BILL KING I need all 21 hands on deck to hoist seven sails,” said Commanding Of- folks an opportunity to visit the ship Thus far, the ship has hosted visitors to Kingston, Trois-Rivières, Québec ficer, LCdr Drew Foran. “As a tall ship, and speak with RCN sailors.” in Toronto, Hamilton, Port Dalhou- City, Sept-Îles, and Gaspé before Oriole is a piece of Canada’s history HMCS Oriole departed its home sie, Oakville, Port Stanley, Windsor, returning to its home port in late that attracts an audience and gives port of Halifax at the end of May. and Port Colborne. Oriole moves on September.

155846 September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 13

A view of Halifax drawn during the town's first few months and published in 1750. The wooden town wall is partly complete, and the perimeter fort at the later site of RA Park is circled. NOVA SCOTIA ARCHIVES Search begins for historical clue beneath RA Park By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff

An archeologist at St. Mary’s Univer- sity has begun a project to learn more about one of the earliest pieces of Hali- fax military history, and his research has brought him to the DND-owned land that makes up Royal Artillery Park. Dr. Jonathan Fowler, an associate professor of archeology and colonial- ism, is hoping to locate pieces of the town wall and perimeter forts that existed in Halifax from 1749-1763. The wooden palisade wall was erected as a means of defense along the town’s exposed land perimeter, with five forts spaced out along the structure. “It’s been on my mind for a long The Noggin 500 Ground Penetrating time, but this year is the first time Radar, with attached GPS, is one of the we’re taking it to the field-work level tools being used to conduct a geophysi- and it’s quite exciting,” said Fowler, A map of Halifax drawn in 1755 by a French spy showing the early town's defenses. cal survey of the northeast corner of RA who’s conducting the project with the The fort located in part at the site of RA Park is circled. Park. support of the university and friends UK NATIONAL ARCHIVES COURTESY OF JONATHAN FOWLER from Boreas Heritage Consulting Inc. who co-own some of the research taken down over the years. get people thinking.” for that step. The project has poten- equipment being used. “The nature of geophysics is that it The plan is to soon begin looking at tial, however, and Fowler said he’s A number of historical maps and records everything,” Fowler said. the collected data, and Fowler plans to very appreciative of the help from documents depict the wall and con- “What we’re mainly looking for is a return to the RA Park site in the fall RUSI(NS) in making initial contacts nected forts, though most are rela- piece of one of those small perimeter with students to continue gathering and the willingness of the CAF thus tively inaccurate and not drawn to the forts, and also the timber founda- information. Potential digging at the far to allow him to conduct the prelim- proper scale. The most useful have tion or trench from the town wall. site to search for artifacts hasn’t been inary research at RA Park. been a French spy map seized by Brit- The things we’re looking for are very discussed yet, and more data plus a Anyone with information or docu- ish authorities in 1755, along with an slight or ephemeral targets, while better understanding of what’s under ments that may be relevant to the early 1760s town property map. the things in the way are going to be the surface would be required before project is encouraged to reach out to “We’ve used a number of sources, screaming at us.” researchers would begin advocating [email protected]. and the trail of breadcrumbs leads Fowler is also calling for members right to RA Park as an area where one of the defence community or anyone of the forts stood, and the town wall with interesting historical information ran through the property.,” Fowler said. regarding RA Park to come forward. Other fort locations are now paved over, Items like old pictures, maps and docu- or construction down to bedrock has ments related to the site at different wiped out the chance for archeologi- points in history may help clear up cal discoveries. The two sites that offer questions and allow for researchers promise are RA Park, and a second fort to get a better picture from the data that was located on Citadel Hill. they’re collecting, and could also help Fowler received permission to lead to entirely new discoveries. conduct initial geophysical surveys, “The base footprint contains really which he completed over August 17-18, tremendous archaeological resources, using both a ground penetrating radar and I think there’s enormous potential with attached GPS and electromagnetic for telling interesting stories, not only induction device. Together, the data about the country’s history but about may give a rough idea of old structures the history and evolution of Canada’s or objects that lay beneath the first few military as well,” he said, referring to metres of ground. The difficulty is that RA Park as well as other military sites a historically rich area like RA Park in Halifax and across the country. has seen plenty of change over time, “Hopefully this project can start to with a number of buildings built and showcase some of that potential and 155855 14 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 What’s new at Wings & Wheels 2018

By Dave Saulnier

Pssst… have you heard yet? Wings & Wheels is screeching to a stop at the Greenwood Military Aviation Mu- seum again this year. It’s your once- a-year chance to drool over 200+ of the Maritimes’ coolest rides and walk through some of the hottest vintage aircraft, all for free. Even if cars shows are old hat for you, we still have lots of new and unique stuff to see and experience. This year Chris Goddard from the Lancaster restoration team will be hosting a show and tell of how we cut, bend, and form sheet aluminium. You'll be able to see how we use these techiques to make complicated shapes like the Lancaster gun turrets, which will be on display. He’s also going to spill the beans on how we mould and shape Plexiglas in our large oven. What’s more, the Experimental Aircraft Association will be on hand to answer questions about building and flying your own private aircraft… many members will be flying in just for the occasion. We’ll also be selling many of our library’s duplicate copies of some very interesting aircraft and aviation related books… Christmas is coming. We’ve even got a few things to keep the kids and kids-at-heart interested. Wings & Wheels 2018 will take place Stan Boates will be bringing two of outside the Greenwood Military his mini-Jeeps powered by lawn trac- Aviation Museum on Saturday, tor engines, and we'll have a perennial September 8. favourite: my dirt bike powered bullet MAC UHLMAN go-cart. We’ll have food, live music, trophies, prizes, tours, popcorn, 50/50 draw, scavenger hunt, and much more. Buckle up for some fun on Saturday, September 8 at the Greenwood Mili- tary Aviation Museum. Gates open at 10 a.m. Rain date: September 9.

Dave Saulnier’s rocket go-cart. SUBMITTED

The Lancaster mid-upper gun turret under construction. Chris Goddard uses the English wheel to make parts for the Lancaster tail gun turret. SUBMITTED September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 15 PCTU unveils ‘colourful’ morale patch

By Peter Mallett, The Lookout Staff

The sailor who created the Patrol Craft Training Unit’s (PCTU) first morale patch admits the words colourful or cartoonish often come to mind when people first see his design. LS Nicholas Dipersio purposely chose a cartoon-style portrayal of an Orca whale at the helm of a PCTU vessel as a nod to bygone days of naval art. “The whole intent was to be cartoonish and represent the old school ways that morale patches used to look,” said LS Dipersio. “The idea to make the patch less rigid and more light-hearted in nature came from naval tradition and some of the older design ideas that were painted on the side of Canadian warships during the Second World War.” He was presented the first patch by LCdr Tyson Bergmann, PCTU’s Commanding Officer, and CPO2 Eric Pohoney, PCTU Coxswain, on August 10. The embroidered patches will be worn on the naval combat jackets of the 70 men and women who work aboard the unit’s eight Orca-class Patrol Vessels, which are used to train personnel from Naval Fleet School Pacific and the Naval Officer Training LS Nicholas Dipersio (centre) receives the first PCTU patch from LCdr Tyson Bergmann (left) and CPO2 Eric Pohoney. Centre. SUBMITTED Historically, patches boost morale and build unit pride. PCTU’s patch ting approval he made a digital ren- also has two red maple leafs border- dering, so the image could be embroi- ing an inscription that trumpets the dered onto a cloth patch. unit’s motto: Training Leaders Build- CPO2 Pohoney says the design has ing Confidence. achieved its goal and gives sailors in LS Dipersio, 35, has served eight his unit a sense of pride. years in the Royal Canadian Navy “The intention is to boost morale (RCN), and studied graphic design. and create uniqueness and give our The concept behind the logo was personnel a sense of belonging. It’s developed in early June with his co- not meant to be aggressive, serious or worker LS James Hopper. overpowering, but rather colourful He then put pencil and inviting, so people in our to paper and unit and those onboard came up our vessels have a with the safe and enjoyable design. experience.” After get- SEAMLESS TRANSITION

CP connects veterans with competitive pay, beneﬁ ts and potential advancement opportunities. Connect to a rewarding career.

LS Dipersio, who has a background in graphic design, designed the PCTU Apply now at CPR.ca/Veterans patch.

SUBMITTED 155858 16 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 Defence Team members can vote by mail in Québec provincial election

By The Maple Leaf zation of which Québec or Canada is a member and to which it pays a A provincial election will be held contribution. in Québec on October 1, 2018. If you are going to be outside the province STEP 2 - REGISTER TO VOTE when the polls are open, don't worry. OUTSIDE QUÉBEC Here's how to proceed if you want to You can file your request for regis- vote by mail. tration right away using the online form or PDF form, both of which STEP 1 - BE SURE YOU MEET THE can be found at www.elections.que- FOLLOWING CONDITIONS bec/outside To vote outside Québec, you must: 1. Meet the requirements for vot- POLLING DAYS ing in Québec; In addition to election day, October 2. Have been residing in Québec 1, advance polls will be open from for at least 12 consecutive months at September 21 to 27, 2018. For further the time of your departure; information, please do not hesitate 3. Intend to return to Québec; to visit www.elections.quebec or 4. Have been outside Québec for contact Élections Québec. two years or less, or have been Telephone: 1-888-ELECTION (1-888- posted outside Québec for a position 353-2846) with the governments of Québec or E-mail: info@electionsquebec. Canada or an international organi- qc.ca The 12 Wing Pipes and Drums perform. SUBMITTED Les membres de l'Équipe de 12 Wing Pipes la Défense peuvent voter par la poste lors des élections and Drums win provinciales au Québec silver and gold

Par La Feuille d'érable d'un organisme international dont le By WO Katie Buckland, development. In September of 2017, Québec ou le Canada sont membres et 12 Wing Pipe Major the bandmembers set their sights Des élections provinciales auront auquel ils versent une contribution. high and decided they would take lieu au Québec le 1er octobre 2018. 12 Wing Pipes and Drums just the competition field once again. Vous serez à l'extérieur de la prov- ÉTAPE 2 - FAITES UNE DEMANDE finished a season of pipe band All the extra practices paid off as ince les jours de vote? Pas de soucis. D'INSCRIPTION AU VOTE HORS competition both locally and trav- they walked away with silver in The Voici des explications sur la façon de QUÉBEC elling to Ontario and Quebec. The North American Pipe Band Champi- procéder pour voter par la poste. Votre demande d'inscription peut band had an extremely successful onships. être faite dès maintenant à l'aide du season finishing with a second place It was a successful day for the ÉTAPE 1 - ASSUREZ-VOUS DE formulaire en ligne ou en format finish at The North American Pipe RCAF with 8 Wing taking first, 12 RÉPONDRE AUX CONDITIONS PDF, tous deux accessibles au www. Band Championships in Maxville, Wing taking second and 400 Squadron SUIVANTES elections.quebec/exterieur http:// Ontario as well as a first place finish taking fourth in their grade. All the Pour voter à l'extérieur du Québec, www.elections.quebec/exterieur. in Montreal, Quebec. Up against 14 RCAF bands performed in the closing vous devez : bands in Maxville, the band fin- massed ceremonies a stirring rendi- 1. Remplir les conditions pour LES JOURS DE VOTE ished second only to our friends and tion of Amazing Grace for those mem- voter au Québec. En plus du vote le jour des élec- comrades in 8 Wing Trenton Pipes bers lost in our Pipe Band Society this 2. Avoir eu votre domicile au tions, 1er octobre, le vote par an- and Drums. It was a very successful past year. Québec depuis au moins 12 mois con- ticipation se déroulera du 21 au 27 weekend winning best pipe corps in Competition is a huge aspect to the sécutifs au moment de votre départ. septembre 2018. Pour toute question, both events. pipes and drums culture and steams 3. Avoir l'intention de revenir au n'hésitez pas à visiter le site www. The band’s roster is comprised back to the 1700’s. Today, pipe band Québec. elections.quebec http://www.elec- of both military and civilian mem- competitions are still held in high re- 4. Être à l'extérieur du Québec tions.quebec/ ou à communiquer bers which are led by WO Buckland gard with the World Pipe Band Cham- depuis deux ans ou moins ou avoir avec Élections Québec. (Pipe Major) and Sgt Maloney (Lead pionships held in Glasgow, Scotland une affectation à l'extérieur du Qué- Téléphone : 1 888 ÉLECTION (1 888 Drummer). With a change in lead- every August. The band is looking bec dans le cadre d'un emploi pour le 353-2846) ership in 2014, the band decided forward to a bit of rest and already compte du gouvernement du Québec Courriel : info@electionsquebec. to take a break from competition thinking about how they will be better ou du gouvernement du Canada ou qc.ca and focus on recruitment and skill for the next season. September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 17 Government of Canada makes long-term investments in modern and efficient equipment for RCN ships

By DND A $94.2-million contract to Lock- siles guided by radio frequency, laser “Our Government is committed to heed Martin Canada to maintain and infrared seekers. building a more agile, better-equipped Through Strong, Secure, Engaged, and overhaul, the Reprogrammable Both contracts will help naval military, while ensuring the best val- the Government of Canada reaf- Advance Multimode Shipboard combat operators continue to protect ue for Canadians. These systems will firmed its commitment to ensuring Electronic Countermeasures System Canadian ships and sailors with mod- provide the frigates of the Royal Ca- the Royal Canadian Navy remains an (RAMSES). ern and efficient equipment, while nadian Navy with the modern equip- agile, multi-purpose and responsive A $21.1-million contract to Rhein- helping to bolster our Royal Canadian ment they need to do their jobs safely naval force. In support of this com- metall Canada to procure and install a Navy across its fleets. and securely in various environment, mitment, Defence Minister Harjit S. third launcher on the frigates, im- “These investments in our Royal at home or abroad,” said Carla Qual- Sajjan, highlighted the award of two proving the current MASS configura- Canadian Navy will provide our trough, Minister of Public Services contracts related to maritime equip- tion. women and men in uniform with and Procurement and Disability. ment on August 17. RAMSES is an electronic attack what they need for successful mis- The RAMSES contract will be valid The contracts will acquire, up- system that protects the modernized sions, and deliver jobs, both here in until the late 2030s, If all options are grade, and sustain defensive systems Halifax-class frigates against radio British Columbia and across Canada exercised, and will ensure mainte- for the Royal Canadian Navy. These frequency guided missiles. It employs for years to come. Our defence policy, nance of the Halifax-class frigates’ long-term investments will enhance jamming signals to track and distract Strong, Secure, Engaged, promised electronic attack capability. and improve the Royal Canadian anti-ship missiles from hitting the an agile, multi-purpose Navy and we The MASS replaced the obsolete Navy capabilities and sustain more ship. MASS is an integral part of the are delivering on that promise with SHIELD system. The installation of than 50 jobs annually for many years anti-ship missile defence suite. It is a today’s $115 million investment,” a third launcher will enable 360° anti- to come. The two contracts are as fol- firing system used to launch decoys to said Harjit S. Sajjan, Defence Minis- ship missile defence coverage for the lows: project vessels against anti-ship mis- ter. Halifax-class frigates.

Le gouvernement du Canada fait des investissements à long terme afin de protéger les navires et marins canadiens

Par MDN ment à bord des frégates, améliorant forme ce dont ils ont besoin pour réus- de leur travail en toute sécurité dans la configuration actuelle du MASS. sir leurs missions. Ils créent aussi des différents environnements, au pays Dans le cadre de la politique Protec- Le système RAMSES de con- emplois en Colombie-Britannique, et et à l’étranger, » a dit Carla Qual- tion, Sécurité, Engagement, le gou- tre‑mesures électroniques (mul- à travers le Canada, pour plusieurs trough, ministre des Services pub- vernement du Canada a réitéré son timode, reprogramme, embarqué années à venir. Notre politique de la lics et de l’Approvisionnement et de engagement visant à faire en sorte à bord de navires) est un système défense – Protection, Sécurité, En- l’Accessibilité. que la Marine royale canadienne d’attaque électronique qui sert à gagement – a promis une Marine agile Le contrat relatif au système demeure une force navale agile, poly- protéger les frégates modernisées et polyvalente, et nous tenons cette RAMSES sera valide jusqu’à la fin valente et prête au combat. À l’appui de la classe Halifax contre les mis- promesse aujourd’hui avec cet inves- des années 2030, si toutes les options de cet engagement, le ministre de la siles guidés par radiofréquence. Il tissement de 115 millions de dollars, sont exercées, et permettra d’assurer Défense Harjit S. Sajjan a souligné emploie des signaux de brouillage » a dit Harjit S. Sajjan, ministre de la le maintien de la capacité d’attaque l’attribution de deux contrats liés à afin de déjouer les missiles antina- Défense. électronique à bord des frégates de la l’équipement maritime. vires et les dérouter de leur trajec- « Notre gouvernement est détermi- classe Halifax. Ces contrats permettront toire. Le MASS fait partie intégrante né à bâtir une force militaire plus sou- Le MASS a remplacé le sys- l’acquisition, la modernisation et le de l’équipement de défense contre ple et mieux équipée tout en faisant tème SHIELD devenu obsolète. maintien en puissance des systèmes les missiles antinavires à bord des une utilisation optimale des fonds L’installation d’un troisième lanceur de défense pour la Marine royale ca- frégates de la classe Halifax. Il s’agit publics. Avec ces systèmes, les fré- permettra aux frégates de la classe nadienne. Ces investissements à long d’un système de mise à feu utilisé gates de la Marine royale canadienne Halifax d’assurer une couverture de terme permettront l’amélioration pour lancer des leurres dans le but disposeront de l’équipement moderne défense contre les missiles antinavi- des capacités de la Marine royale de protéger les navires contre les dont elles ont besoin pour s’acquitter res sur 360 degrés. canadienne et le maintien de près de missiles antinavires guidés par 50 emplois par année au cours des radiofréquence, par laser et par années à venir. Les contrats sont les auto‑directeurs à infrarouge. suivants : Ces deux contrats permettront aux Un contrat de 94,2 millions de dol- opérateurs d’équipement de combat lars a été attribué à Lockheed Mar- naval de continuer à protéger les tin Canada pour la maintenance du navires canadiens, et leurs équipages, système RAMSES de contre-mesures grâce à un équipement moderne et To Rent or List an Apartment, House, Condo, or Flat. électroniques (multimode, reprogram- performant, tout en aidant à soutenir For Help Finding a New Home. mable, embarqué à bord de navires). l’ensemble des flottes de la Marine O c e : 902-435-0368 • Fax: 902-405-9762 Un contrat de 21,1 millions de royale canadienne. dollars a été attribué à Rheinmetall « Ces investissements dans la Ma- [email protected] • [email protected] Canada pour l’achat et l’installation rine royale canadienne fournissent à www.HomeFindersHfx.com d’un troisième dispositif de lance- nos femmes et nos hommes en uni- 155853 18 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018 Battle of Britain parade is September 16

By 111 RCAF Association

The annual Battle of Britain memorial parade will take place at 2 p.m. on Sunday, September 16 at 12 Wing Shearwater. Attendees are requested to be present and seated by 1:45 p.m. CAF members and members of the community are invited to attend the parade in the 12 Wing Headquarters parking lot at Shearwater. By June of 1940 the Nazis had occupied most of Europe, and France had fallen. As Winston Churchill stated, “The Battle of France is over. I expect the Battle of Britain to soon begin.” Al- though greatly outnumbered, the Royal Air Force (RAF) together with squadrons from several other countries prevented the Luftwaffe from defeating the RAF The Gnaval Gnome visits Halifax and subsequently an invasion of Britain. This prompted Winston The Gnaval Gnome visited Formation Halifax on Monday, August 20. His busy schedule included visits to HMC Dockyard, HMCS Churchill to declare, “Never in St. John’s, and HMCS Scotian. Here, the gnome takes a brief rest and enjoys the view of HMCS Windsor and HMCS St. John’s. the field of human conflict has so The Gnaval Gnome usually resides at CFB Esquimalt but he made a cross-country tour of various RCN establishments including much been owed by so many to so Naval Reserve Divisions, all in order to publicize an open house to be held in Esqimalt on September 30. few.” LS LAURANCE CLARKE, 12 OPERATIONS SUPPORT SQUADRON IMAGING SERVICES

A Sea King deploys to Op LENTUS

CH-124 Sea King aircrew perform hoist training during Op LENTUS 18-05 in Smithers, BC. Op LENTUS is the CAF response to natural disasters. There are almost 600 fires burning across BC. The fires reach from Vancouver Island up to Telegraph Creek, near the top of the province. On August 12, 2018, the Prov- ince of British Columbia asked the Gov- ernment of Canada for assistance and on August 13, the government accepted. As of August 23, there are approximately 400 CAF members deployed on Op LENTUS in BC. This includes members of the land and air task forces, as well as headquarters and support personnel. CPL JEFFREY CLEMENT, 19 WING IMAGING, COMOX September 4, 2018 TRIDENT News 19 14 Wing BMQ tests air force option

By Sara White, Range Patrol and Training) Squad- do three a year, or we can do Regular Aviator Melanie Julien-Foster is Managing Editor, The Aurora ron operational flight commander Force BMQs. So far, we've identified a 29-year-old military spouse and seconded to lead this BMQ. Regular 46 lessons learned, and we're mak- mother of two; she'd often thought "Flight! Are you ready for your ruck and Reserve Force recruits typically ing recommendations as we go. Some of a military career for herself. After sack march?" attend BMQ in Saint-Jean, Québec, have already been fixed; others need family postings through Ottawa, Win- "Yes, sir!" which can train about 5,000 people to be done to really make this success- nipeg and now Greenwood, "I heard of "Be honest!" annually. "That's not enough," he ful." this pilot BMQ and thought it was the "No, sir!" adds. One of the earliest identified chal- best option for me and my family," she Sgt Larry Keagan prepared 20 The Royal Canadian Air Force lenges has been the chain of com- says. "I get to go home every weekend course candidates on Basic Military looked at the Canadian Army's intake mand responsibility for BMQ train- - it works for us." Qualification (BMQ) 0283 for their training, offered at multiple locations ing: while the course is generally She knows that's not an option for July 19, 2018, eight-kilometre march, across the country; 14 Wing, with a managed by a CAF Leadership and course mates from other parts of just another milestone in the 10-week large Air Reserve component, is pilot- Recruit School for all three branch Canada, but, with them, she's learned Air Reserve BMQ being offered for the ing this BMQ with two senior officers recruits at Saint-Jean, this BMQ is more about teamwork, and "really first time at 5th Canadian Division and a technician from the wing, staff being Air Force-run for Air Reserve getting to see what it does for people Support Base Detachment at Alder- from 14 Construction Engineering participants. Is there a need to report when they do it together." shot, Nova Scotia. Squadron and several of its flights, progress up two chains? "This is challenging," Aviator The BMQ is a milestone in itself, and an instructor from Gagetown, "But as far as being here at Camp Julien-Foster says. "It's outside of my being offered away from the regular NB. There are course candidates from Aldershot, logistically, administrative- comfort zone; it's rewarding. There BMQ program at Saint-Jean, Québec, throughout the country, ranging in ly and, with the support of the camp are nine women on the course, so that and led by 14 Wing Greenwood, Nova age from 18 to 51. - this is perfect," says Maj Payne. makes it really nice. I'm doing things Scotia, and lodger unit instructors. "This BMQ will be proof-of-concept "Aldershot is excited to have us: they I've never done before - and I'm doing "We're trying to grow the forces," - that we can do this successfully," Maj train, they support. Everything is them!" says Maj Russ Payne, the 404 (Long Payne says. "Maybe down the road, we here." Four Canadian First World War soldiers laid to rest in France

By DND never be forgotten,” said Harjit S. Sajjan, Defence Minister. Four Canadian soldiers from “Although many years have the First World War were laid passed since they were lost, it to rest on Friday, August 23 is meaningful to give these sol- with military honours at the diers the dignity and respect of Commonwealth War Graves a military burial in a Common- Commission’s (CWGC) Loos wealth cemetery. Their sacri- British Cemetery outside Loos- fice will never be forgotten,” en-Gohelle, France. The fami- said David Kettle, BGen (ret’d), lies of the four soldiers were in Secretary General, the Cana- attendance, with the support dian Agency of the CWGC. of Veterans Affairs Canada. DND’s Casualty Identifica- On May 22, 2018, DND and tion Program aims to identify the CAF announced the iden- unknown soldiers when their tification of the remains of remains are discovered, so three Canadian soldiers from that they may be buried with a the First World War found near name, by their regiment and in the village of Vendin-le-Vieil, the presence of their family. France, as Pte William Del Do- The Casualty Identification negan, 20, Pte Henry Edmonds Program’s Casualty Identifi- Priddle, 33, and Sgt Archibald cation Review Board, which Wilson, 25. All three soldiers includes participants from the enlisted in Winnipeg. They CF Forensic Odontology Re- died on August 16, 1917, in the sponse Team and the Canadian Battle of Hill 70, as members Museum of History, confirmed of the 16th Canadian Infantry the identity of the four soldiers Battalion (The Canadian Scot- Soldiers from the Canadian Scottish Regiment of Victoria, British Columbia and the Royal New through historical, genealogi- tish), Canadian Expeditionary Brunswick Regiment of Fredericton, stand at ease along side the final resting place of four Canadian cal, anthropological, archaeo- Force (CEF), a unit perpetu- First World War soldiers who lost their lives at the Battle of Hill 70, in Loos British Cemetery, Loos-en- logical, and DNA analysis. ated by The Canadian Scottish Gohelle, France on August 23, 2018. The Battle of Hill 70 took Regiment (Princess Mary’s) of MCPL TRUE-DEE MCCARTHY, CANADIAN FORCES COMBAT CAMERA place August 15-25, 1917. It was Victoria, B.C. the first major action fought by On May 28, 2018, DND and the CAF was a member of the 26th Canadian made today’s events possible. As we the Canadian Corps under a Cana- announced the identification of the Infantry Battalion (New Brunswick), mark this year the 100th anniversary dian commander in the First World remains of a fourth Canadian soldier CEF, a unit perpetuated by The Royal of the end of the First World War, we War. Approximately 2,100 Canadians from the First World War, found at the New Brunswick Regiment of Freder- remember and honour these four sol- gave their lives in the battle, over site of a construction project in Lens, icton. He died on August 19, 1917, at diers and the nearly 61,000 other brave 1,300 of whom have no known grave. France, as Pte John (Jack) Henry the age of 28, in the Battle of Hill 70. Canadians who gave their lives in the The strategic high point of Hill 70 Thomas, of Chewale, South Wales, “We are grateful for the support defence of Canadian values in that remained in Allied hands until the UK, and Birch Ridge, N.B. Pte Thomas of our international partners who horrible conflict. Their sacrifice will end of the war. 20 TRIDENT News September 4, 2018

What’s the score with local sports in your community? Send write-ups, photos, and results to Sports [email protected] Naval Warfare Officer sets joggling record during Navy 10K

By Ryan Melanson, Trident Staff

Four years ago, Lt(N) Michael Bergeron ran his first ever “joggling” race at the Navy 10K, completing the entire route while simultaneously keeping three juggling balls in the air. Since then, he’s become well known in the unique sport, with sponsorships, magazine articles and a growing list of accomplishments, including joggling through the 2017 Boston Mara- thon. This year, he decided to return to where it all started to take a shot at the 10K joggling world record, and with a crowd full of friends and family cheering him on, he didn’t disap- point. Lt(N) Bergeron finished the race with a time of 35:36, besting the previous record by more than 50 seconds. He’s currently in the process of submitting video and image evidence, along with witness statements, to Guinness World Records, and said Lt(N) Michael Bergeron crosses the finish he’ll soon officially be a joggling world Runners take off from the starting line at the 33rd annual Navy 10K outside Stad- line with a time of 35:36 to secure the new record holder. acona on August 19. world record for joggling in a 10K race. “It’s a dream come true and a high- RYAN MELANSON, TRIDENT STAFF RYAN MELANSON, TRIDENT STAFF light for my running career so far,” Lt(N) Bergeron said. was able to beat the record.” team, and hundreds more completed ton (6:04), while the best 2.5K times “In the running world, to get any Since the race, he’s allowed himself shadow runs with their military units went to Alex Quinton (8:42) and Bryn type of record, even in a niche sport a bit of time for celebration, as well as while posted elsewhere in Canada or Canning (10:11). Prizes were handed like joggling, is something pretty plenty of media interviews, but he’ll abroad. out to the top finishers. incredible.” soon be right back to training for his CFB Halifax Base Commander “I couldn’t believe how fast some It wasn’t his first attempt at a world next event. He’s set for another try at Capt(N) David Mazur, attending the of the kids were going, it’s great to record; he recently came within ten the half-marathon record in Toronto race for the first time as Base Com- see fitness like that at a young age,” seconds of the 5K world record, and this October. The current best-ever mander, said it was a great opportu- said PSP Halifax’s Wally Buckoski, was also less than a minute off of the time is 1:20:40, and the current record nity for him to meet some members who shared emcee duties for the event half-marathon record time earlier holder, Toronto’s Michal Kapral, of the defence community and wider with Bobby Mac of Q104. this year at the Prince Edward Island who also holds the current marathon HRM community, as well as to see Following the race, more prizes Marathon. After those close calls, he record, will be there joggling along- the organizational support required were awarded, both to the winners made the 10K record his main goal for side Lt(N) Bergeron. The two have a to put on one of the base’s signature and through random draws, includ- the summer. friendly rivalry that should make for events. ing registration and travel vouchers He credited his pacer, Matt Mc- exciting competition. “I’ve been really looking forward to to the Army Run in Ottawa on Sep- Neil, with giving him an extra push “I’ve been in contact with him for it. It’s great to see so many people out tember 23 from Via Rail and Westjet, through the race and helping him beat three years, always picking his brain. to get moving and get fit, and we were vouchers to the Atlantica Hotel, gift the previous record by nearly a whole He messaged me after the 10K race blessed with perfect weather for the cards from Canadian Tire, Giant Ti- minute. and said ‘You shattered my time; well race. I know a lot of work goes into ger, Tim Horton’s, and more. “When we got to the halfway point, done.’” this event each year, so we’re thankful The major sponsors for the event I had 50 seconds in the bank, and at Lt(N) Bergeron’s 10K was also good to PSP and our sponsors for putting it were Ultra Electronics and Commis- that point I knew that unless some- for first place overall at the Navy 10K, all together once again,” he said. sionaires National Office, and other thing went really bad, I was going to beating out hundreds of competitors Earlier in the day, the kids kicked sponsors included Engel & Völkers, get the record,” Lt(N) Bergeron said, who didn’t need to focus on juggling things off with the 1.25K and 2.5K Lask MD, Babcock, and Alexander adding that fatigue set in during the through the course. This year’s race, runs through Stadacona, and some Keiths. second half, but he was able to recover the 33rd edition of the event, brought of them showed they had speed and Full results from this year’s race are for a strong finish. out more than 500 military and civil- endurance worthy of the main race. available at http://results.raceroster. “I went full out for the last two kilo- ian runners across the four distances, Fastest times for the 1.25K came from com. metres, regained that time back, and I including the Rim Reapers wheelchair Noah Bishop (4:34) and Emma Quin- Results on page 21 September 4, 2018 TRIDENT Sports 21

Navy 10K results (ranks given for military runners)

Fitness and 10K Men 5K Men 1. Lt(N) Michael Bergeron (35:36) 1. Capt Ryan Salsbury (16:32) 2. Matt McNeil (35:38) 2. LS Mark Brown (16:40) 3. Graeme Allardice (35:50) 3. Drew Lefrank (16:43) sports updates 4. Donavon Nickerson (36:25) 4. SLt Andrew Dionne (17:15) 5. Jonathan Walker (36:51) 5. Ben Good (17:19) By Trident Staff three games. A defaulted game shall 6. Chad Gilbert (37:31) 6. Matthew Callaghan (17:53) be scored 21-0, against the player/ 7. AB Peter Smith (37:42) 7. Mathew Lawton (19:43) 5K Running will take place on Sep- team defaulting. The scores of each 8. Frank Reinhardt (38:23) 8. Anders MacKinnon (19:46) tember 13. This is one of our MEGA game played within a match during 9. Brian Wile (39:41) 9. James MacDougall (19:53) events that will be done in conjunc- the round robin event shall be record- 10. Ian Thompson (40:47) 10. Cdr Jason Lawton (19:59) tion with the Formation Run, starting ed on the Round-Robin Match Results at 8:30 a.m. at D201. Further informa- sheet. 10K Women 5K Women tion regarding the route and scoring Rally point scoring system will 1. Katie Jerrett (41:16) 1. Mairin Canning (19:34) system will be sent out to the partici- apply. The side winning the rally will 2. Stacy Chesnutt (41:48) 2. Celia Peters (20:02) pating units closer to the date. add a point to their score. Games are 3. Charlene Honey (46:19) 3. Joanne Henneberry (21:10) Rules governing running champi- to 21pts, unless the score becomes 4. Shannon Mason (46:38) 4. Colleen Drohan (21:35) onships: Ships/units can enter an 20-all, then the side which gains a 2 pt 5. Teri McGinn (47:26) 5. WO Charlene Arsenault (21:55) unlimited number of participants. lead first wins. If the score become 6. Candace Reid (48:17) 6. Shelley Saunders (22:02) Only the top 3 best times will count 29-all, the side scoring the 30th point 7. Anne Adams (48:32) 7. Jennifer Laplante (22:15) for team competition. The team award wins that game. The side winning 8. Amanda Dominix (49:03) 8. Carolane Pitre (22:35) will be given by taking the best three the game shall serve first in the next 9. Joan Kearney (49:19) 9. Zoe Leger (22:44) times from each unit and adding them game. 10. LS Alena Richard (49:29) 10. Kate Morrow (22:49) together. The lowest combined time Rules governing squash champi- will be declared the winner. If a unit/ onships: A team shall consist of 4 ship cannot field a team, individual seeded players (A/B/C/D). Each seed entries will be accepted, but will not class will play a single round robin. count towards the MEGA tournament Individual games will use point Baseball records trivia points system. The distance will be 5k. a rally (PAR) scoring to 11 points. Awards will be given for the following Players must win by two points. By Stephen Stone 12. Who is the only major league ball categories: Top Team, Top Male/Fe- Team Scoring - One (1) point shall be player to win the Cy Young Award, male, and runners up in those catego- awarded for each match won dur- Questions the League MVP Award, and the ries. For more information, contact ing the round-robin competition. A 1. On Tuesday, August 7, 2018, what World Series MVP Award in the Lauren Walton, Fitness Instructor, match shall consist of the best two major league record did Toronto same year? PSP at [email protected] out of three games. A defaulted game Blue Jays 1st baseman break? 13. Who is the oldest pitcher to win a Other upcoming MEGA Tourna- shall be scored 11-0, 11-0, against the 2. Who is the oldest major league game? ments are Badminton and Squash player/team defaulting. The scores player to hit his first home run? 14. Carlos Ruiz and Wilson Ramos hold from September 10-14. All badminton of each game played within a match 3. Who was the youngest player to hit which record for catchers? games will be played at the Dockyard during the round robin event shall be his first home run? 15. In the record breaking game gym – more information in regards to recorded on the Round-Robin Match 4. Which hurler with 7 no-hitters against the Orioles on Sept. 14, 1987, timings available will be sent out to Results sheet. No protests will be recorded the most losses in the live- who hit Toronto's 10 home runs? the participating units. entertained. ball era – 1920 to present? 16. What is the record of most home run All squash games will be played at There will be a rugby clinic from 5. Who holds the record for most at in a single game with no other runs? the Stadacona gym squash courts: October 2-5. Deadline to register is bats in a single season? 17. What major league record was set more information in regards to tim- September 12. Joining instructions 6. Who is the all-time career leader in by the Cincinnati Reds against the ings available will be sent out to the will follow. pick-offs for a pitcher? Phillies on September 4th, 1999? participating units. Intersection/Drop-In Pickleball. 7. Who holds the record of 19 total 18. Which two teams played a 26-inning Rules governing badminton cham- Come and learn a fun new sport. bases in a nine inning game? game that set the MLB record of the pionships: If the player is 10 minutes Shearwater Gym, Mondays and 8. What is WHIP and in the history longest game without a home run? late for the match, participant will Wednesdays 12 p.m. – 1 p.m. For more of baseball, which pitcher amassed 19. On June 8, 1961, The Milwaukee forfeit the match to the waiting player. information please contact Sgt Rick the lowest career WHIP? Braves against the Reds what his- Teams will consist of four players Austin, 720-1711 or rick.austin@ 9. Who holds the record for consecu- toric first did the Braves manage? per unit, seeded A,B,C,D. Each seed forces.gc.ca tive scoreless innings pitched and 20. Which pitcher had a record of 53 class will play a single round robin. 12 Wing Shearwater drop-in bas- whose record did he break? wins against 15 losses through 1968- Team Scoring - One (1) point shall be ketball is available Wednesdays from 10. Who has allowed the most home 69 only to crash with a record of 13 awarded for each match won during 6-8 p.m. For more information please runs in a career? - 27 the following two years? the round-robin competition. A match contact: Cpl Gagnon at 902-720-3214 or 11. In the modern era, who holds the shall consist of the best two out of [email protected] season best win/loss percentage? Answers on page 23

Nicknames of well known athletes

By Stephen Stone Eli Manning League pitcher Satchel Paige 6. B. J. Upton – outfielder for the 15. The last National League pitcher A lot of athletes are better known Atlanta Braves to win 30 games in a season Dizzy by their nicknames than their given 7. NFL running back and advertising Dean names. You need to give the real name pitchman Bo Jackson 16. Here is your gimme for the day – of these athletes. 8. L A Lakers' great Magic Johnson baseball's Babe 1. Thirteen year veteran of the NBA 9. A sure fire golf legend Tiger Woods 17. One of the Habs all-time greats and championship coach of the 10. The Greatest pitcher of All-time Newsy Lalonde Boston Celtics – Doc Rivers Cy Young 18. Brooklyn and Los Angeles Hall of 2. Major League pitcher CC Sabathia. 11. Soccer great Pelé Fame outfielder Duke Snider 3. Former NBA star Metta World 12. Toronto Maple Leafs great Busher 19. CFL and NFL wide receiver and Peace Jackson kick returner Rocket Ismail 4. Two-time Masters Champion 13. Prior to integration, baseball's 20. Atlanta Brave Hall of Fame 3rd Bubba Watson Cool Papa Bell baseman Chipper Jones 5. Two-time Super Bowl Champion 14. Negro League and American Answers on page 22 22 TRIDENT Sports September 4, 2018 Nicknames of well known athletes

Questions on page 21

Answers 1. Glenn Rivers 2. Carsten Charles Sabathia 3. Ron Artest 4. Gerry Lester Watson, jr NRU Asterix Nav Comms on day 1 of their 100,000 push-up challenge. Left to right: LS Meehan, LS Ross, MS Barter, PO2 Bosdet, 5. Elisha Manning PO1 Major. 6. Melvin Upton. - BJ stands for SUBMITTED Bossman Junior, since his dad's moniker was Bossman. 7. Vincent Jackson. 8. Earvin Johnson NRU Asterix’s 100,000 Push-up Challenge 9. Eldrick Woods 10. Denton Young 11. Edson Arantes do Nascimento By MS Barter, Communications Control Room (CCR) CCR is unavoidable for some. 12. Ralph Harvey Jackson NRU Asterix they not only have to give up their “Maybe I should get classified mes- 13. James Thomas Bell electronic devices but also have to get sages delivered directly to me from 14. LeRoy Robert Paige NRU Asterix Nav Comms are al- down and pump out 10 push-ups. The now on,” said Lt(N) Cayouette, Deck O. 15. Jerome (Jay) Hanna Dean ways up for a challenge. Over the next majority of the pec ripping exercise Team spirit is at an all-time high as 16. George Herman Ruth five months, while sailing in the Asia- will be performed by Asterix’s five the Nav Comms work towards their 17. Edouard Cyrille Lalonde Pacific region as part of Op PROJEC- Nav Comms (PO1 Major, PO2 Bosdet, 100,000 push-up goal. When they are 18. Edwin Donald Snider TION, they have dedicated themselves MS Barter, LS Ross and LS Meehan not doing push-ups, they are working 19. Raghib Ramadian Ismail to a 100,000 push-up challenge. From (soon to be replaced by LS Proctor)) on their other goal, the Nav Comm 20. Larry Wayne Jones now on, whenever anyone enters the but in reality no one is safe as the mustache challenge.

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HOPPER IN THE SOOT

ACROSS 57 -- suit (1940s outfit) 100 Suffix with prank or trick 5 "-- Believer" 43 Emollient plant additive 85 Tip-offs 1 Whip material 59 Football Hall of Famer 102 Swiss franc divisions 6 Dawn beads 44 Oozy lump 87 "For -- is the kingdom ..." 8 Complain Junior 106 Squishy ball brand 7 Old Tokyo 46 Like chiffon 90 Kid's racing vehicle 14 Publisher Ochs 60 Precipitates cold flakes 108 End of the riddle 8 "Catch my drift?" 48 Sam's Club competitor 91 Basic street layout 20 Red-faced 61 Ram's partner 114 With 24-Down, drilling 9 Broad street 51 50+ org. 92 Powerful auto engine 21 Fly a 727, e.g. 62 Equine animals structure 10 Pre-2001 space station 52 -- Wars (Rome-Carthage 93 Wild goat of Eurasia 22 "Heat" co-star Robert 65 Bert's buddy 115 Lady-Tramp link 11 Big mouth conflicts) 94 Former Ford auto, in brief 23 Start of a riddle 68 Turned in for the night 116 Sargasso Sea fish 12 H, to Homer 53 Actress Diana 100 Nike symbol 25 One running away to wed 70 Riddle, part 4 117 Woody Guthrie's son 13 -- gestae 54 Nest sound 101 Six times five 26 Title for Tennyson 74 Signaled incorrectly, as an 118 Future revealer 14 "-- Fideles" (carol) 55 Have debts 102 Howard of sportscasts 27 Roadside stopover actor 120 Riddle's answer 15 Put off action 56 Poet Hughes 103 Slice of time 28 Old Glory's land 77 Substitute for chocolate 127 Mosey along 16 Yoko of song and art 58 -- II (Gillette brand) 104 Like a utopia 29 Desktop machines 78 Force of rotation 128 With milk, French-style 17 Cosmetic to enhance the 63 Summer appliance, for short 105 Ream's 500 30 Riddle, part 2 82 System of beliefs 129 Leading female role kisser 64 Charlie of "Spin City" 107 Perfume bottle 39 Chop into small cubes 83 Horse noise 130 Service songbook 18 Trimmed to size in advance 66 -- rut (stuck) 109 Writer Cather 40 Fit to be donned 86 Virginie, par exemple 131 Artifacts 19 Equine animals 67 Marsh bird 110 Bridge writer Culbertson 41 Tire-trapping furrows 88 "Gross!" 132 Result of an absent goalie 24 See 114-Across 69 "Just doing my best" 111 "Argo" actor Alan 42 Sharp nudge 89 Riddle, part 5 28 Virtual address 71 Hippie-style "Got it" 112 TV actress Graff 45 Tot's "piggies" 95 "Dark" quaff DOWN 31 Falafel wrap 72 Tiniest bit 113 Sacred choral piece 47 Glass parts 96 Kit -- 1 "A Natural Man" singer Lou 32 Revered one 73 Channel for hoops fan 119 Cell dweller 48 End of many 28-Downs 97 As regards 2 Put on -- (act) 33 Essentialities 74 1/1,000 inch 120 Hertz rental 49 -- -Pro 98 Vague sense 3 "Void -- prohibited" 34 Boat cover 75 Prefix with lateral 121 Shade 50 Riddle, part 3 99 Pop 4 Picked up and gave to 35 Singer India 76 Fire safety device 122 Not well 36 Really denounces 79 College area 123 -- tai 37 "Peer Gynt" playwright 80 Coll. near Beverly Hills 124 Margaret of stand-up 38 Frizzy dos, informally 81 Managed, with "out" 125 Congress mem. 42 Dixieland or bebop 84 Rat race 126 Mad feeling Baseball records trivia

Questions on page 21 11. Elroy Face of the Pirates – 94.7 % in 1959 with 18 wins and 1 loss all in Answers relief. 1. The most home runs by a team – 7 – 12. Orel Hershiser in 1988.The same hit in a season with the count 3-0 on year he received “The Sporting the batter. News” Pitcher of the Year Award. 2. Bartolo Colon – 42 years 349 days 13. Jamie Moyer – 49 years, 151 days 2016 with the Mets. with Colorado 3. Tommy “Buckshot” Brown- 17 years 14. Both caught two no-hitters and 257 days with the Dodgers in 1944. for the same pitcher. Ruiz caught 4. Nolan Ryan with 292 Roy Halladay's 2 no-nos and Ramos 5. Jimmy Rollins – 716- with the Phil- caught Max Scherzer. lies in 2007 15. Ernie Witt, Rance Mulliniks, 6. Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia George Bell, Lloyd Moseby, Rob Phillies with 144. Ducey, and the “Crime Dawg” Fred 7. Shawn Green with four homers, a McGriff. double and a single on May 23, 2002 16. On August 3rd, 1991, Oakland hit six for the Dodgers against the Brew- home runs to defeat Minnesota 6 – 0. ers. 17. Most players with a home run in a 8. It is a modern measurement of the single game – 8. number of baserunners a pitcher 18. Boston Braves and the Brooklyn has allowed per inning pitched. Dodgers on May 1, 1920. Adrian “Addie” Joss -.968 for Cleve- 19. The Braves were the first team in land Bronchos. major league history to hit four 9. Orel Hershiser with 59.He Broke Don consecutive home runs. Hit by Eddie Drysdale's record of 58 2/3. Mathews, Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock, 10. Jamie Moyer allowed 522 dingers in and Frank Thomas. a 25 year career. 20. Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers

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