2018-05-14-19

2018-05-14-19

• CELEBRATING 75 YEARS PROVIDING RCN NEWS • Real Estate Volume 63 Number 19 | May 14, 2018 and Mortgage Bike To Work Week Services FREE BREAKFAST! May 30 » 6-8 a.m. FAIR Two locations: newspaper.comnewwssppaaperr..com Ornamental Gate off Colville Mimi Kates MARPAC NEWS CCFBFB EEsquimalt,squimalt, VVictoria,ictoria, BB.C..C and CANEX Parking Lot 250-889-5553 Velofix on site at Naden entrance LookoutNewspaperNavyNews @Lookout_news LookoutNavyNews for Minor bike adjustments mimikates.ca Photo by Capt Shirley Ho, Regional Cadet Support Unit (Pacific) Leading Seaman David Ross helps Cadet Master Corporal Sarah Nicolai of 2596 RCACC, from Kitchener, Ontario, try on a firefighter’s helmet during a tour HMCS Regina. CADETS MCpl Nicolai was among a group of 125 cadets who took part in the National Cadet in the house Marksmanship Championship held last week at CFB Esquimalt. Read more on Page 8. 2 • LOOKOUT CELEBRATING 75 YEARS PROVIDING RCN NEWS May 14, 2018 Battle of the Atlantic - remembered AT SEA Lt(N) Tony Wright HMCS Vancouver In the South China Sea during Operation Projection Indo-Asia- Pacific, HMCS Vancouver slowed to five knots and went to minimum manning. All available personnel fell in on the flight deck on May 2 to honour those who served and those that were lost in the Battle of the Atlantic - the longest running military campaign of Second World War. Arrayed against U-Boats and warships of the Kriegsmarine (German Navy) and aircraft of the Luftwaffe (German air force), the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) and allies sought to protect merchant con- voys as they travelled across the Atlantic Ocean to support the war effort in Europe and Russia. The German blockade of Britain was eventually won, but at a cost of 3,500 Allied merchant ships and 175 Allied warships, and 72,200 Allied naval and merchant seamen that died in the Atlantic. On a bright, sunny day with a calm South China Sea, Vancouver’s crew remembered the loss and sacrifice of the Battle of the Atlantic. Commander Christopher Nucci spoke to the crew about the hard- ship and cost to the sailors who sailed during the war. He spoke of the heritage of HMCS Vancouver, as the Battle of the Atlantic is one of the ship’s battle honours. The ship’s bell rung for each RCN ship that was lost, and with Leading Seaman Narozanski, Cdr Nucci laid a wreath in the ocean. The bugler played the Last Post and the ship’s company stood in silence and reflection as they remembered the sailors who came before them. May 14, 2018 CELEBRATING 75 YEARS PROVIDING RCN NEWS LOOKOUT • 3 Big Idea Initiative in edepot.ca full Regular Force bottl Red Barn WITH DND ID, Peter Mallett MARKET LIMITED TIME Enjoy a Your Everyday Specialty Store Esquimalt Staff Writer Location only A Marine Technician with HMCS Calgary has become the first naval reservist to receive his Chief Engineering Free Coffee Level 4 certification after making the transition to the with every sandwich, Regular Force. wrap or salad. Petty Officer First Class Kai Tin was presented his certificate during divisions on the flight deck of Calgary OPEN 6AM-11:30PM / 1PM-6PM MON-FRI, 6AM-6PM SAT-SUN May 8, presided over by Commander Blair Saltel, Calgary Commanding Officer, redbarnmarket.ca “It’s great to have achieved this, and yes it took a lot of hard work to get here,” said PO1 Tin just prior to accepting his certification. His certification is the end result of “The Big Idea 20% Initiative”, a Royal Canadian Navy directive intended to re- align the Reserve Force with the Regular Force. It involves DISCOUNT sailors keeping their equivalent ranks during the transition process to the Regular Force, but they must also meet the qualifications of whichever trade they are going into. FOR MILITARY In presenting him his certificate, Cdr Saltel also presented & VETERANS PO1 Tin with his Canadian Forces’ Decoration clasp for 22 years of service. During the ceremony, the Commander For full menu and hours, visit crowsrestaurant.com. spoke glowingly about PO1 Tin’s achievements while addressing the ship’s company. 778-265-2762 | 123 Gorge Road East - in The Ramada Inn “Petty Officer First Class Tin was the first to embark down the path of a new initiative and I’m sure he had to STRESS TEST FREE, PURCHASES jump through a lot of hoops, some of which were mov- AND REFINANCING AVAILABLE ing, to get where he is,” said Cdr Saltel. “Now we can all applaud him for his success and his dedication in achieving his goals. I hope what he takes away from us [Calgary] is positive in our support for his efforts and that he inspires SPRING other MARTECHS to achieved what he has accomplished.” PO1 Tin says he took a less traditional learning path in AHEAD working towards his certification. Instead of relying on ship systems and training manuals, he rolled up his sleeves and FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME WITH worked directly from the engine room. His self-imposed Andrew Greenwood | 250.516.8639 on-the-job training included performing such tasks as oper- Peter Mallett, Lookout www.mortgagewestshore.com ating machinery, performing basic maintenance, and closely Commander Blair Saltel, HMCS Calgary Commanding studying how all of machinery works together. Officer, presents Petty Officer First Class Kai Tin with “It’s not the normal way to learn but for me it’s easier to his Chief Engineering Level 4 certificate. learn things hands-on,” said PO1 Tin. “The trade manuals Pizza by the slice and advice from more experienced tradespeople was valu- control rooms of the smaller, less complicated Maritime $ 39 GET A 10% MILITARY DISCOUNT! able to, but nothing compares to getting your hands a little Coastal Defence Vessel before making the transition to 1 with military ID, on $10 minimum order dirty and getting the experience and knowledge yourself.” Calgary. NOW PO1 Tin, 39, was born in Hong Kong and immigrated to PO1 Tin is the first former RCN reservist to attain this PARTHENON OPEN! Vancouver in 1994. He joined the Naval Reserves in 1996 level of qualification on this coast. On the East Coast, and worked part-time while also studying at the British Petty Officer First Class Keegan Dawson, a Marine Systems PIZZA Columbia Institute of Technology. Engineer with HMCS Fredericton, received his certification 778-440-6666 “After I finished the two-year program, I started sailing two days after PO1 Tin. NEAR BASE Cheapest and best in Victoria! full time with the Naval Reserve in 1998, until I joined the At least two other Marine Technicians from Esquimalt #4 - 612 Regular Force at the end of 2015,” he says. parthenonpizzas.com are currently working on their certification and will likely Head St. He spent 17 years working in the engine rooms and be presented with their certificates in the coming months. <Q$ˀ<Qˀʞˀo<Iˀoˀʞˀ $K<$r 4 • LOOKOUT CELEBRATING 75 YEARS PROVIDING RCN NEWS May 14, 2018 ofOPINION WHO WE ARE WHATmatters SAY YOUWE MANAGING EDITOR Melissa Atkinson 250-363-3372 [email protected] With the warmer days of spring now in full bloom, Lookout asked people at the base People Talk the following question: STAFF WRITERS Peter Mallett 250-363-3130 What is the activity are you most looking forward to doing? [email protected] PRODUCTION Teresa Laird 250-363-8033 [email protected] Bill Cochrane 250-363-8033 [email protected] Shelley Fox 250-363-8033 [email protected] ACCOUNTS/CLASSIFIEDS/RECEPTION Mary Lou Climenhaga 250-363-3127 [email protected] SALES REPRESENTATIVES Since the base pool is now open Barbecuing and camping are two Spending time at Thetis Lake I greatly appreciate the warmer Ivan Groth 250-363-3133 and I’m a swimmer that’s the things I really like to do, but my swimming because it’s a warm weather because one of my [email protected] activity I like doing this spring even biggest activity in the coming lake that is easily accessible, family favourite activities is going to the Joshua Buck 250-363-8602 though it’s an indoor venue. weeks will be taking care of our friendly, and is fairly close to where range and shooting paper targets. [email protected] OS Caleb Edwards, new baby that my wife is expect- my family and I live. Shooting is a lot like Yoga to me Lt(N) Miklos Kovacs, Chuck Samson 778-557-5239 Naval Fleet School (Pacific) ing in July. because it is all about technique [email protected] PO2 David P. Gagnon, Naval Fleet School Pacific and mechanics. Naden Band Bill Sparling, EDITORIAL ADVISORS Naval Fleet School (Pacific) Capt Jenn Jackson 250-363-4006 James Vassallo 250-363-7060 Published each Monday, under the authority of Capt(N) Jason Boyd, Base Commander. Le LOOKOUT est publié tous les lundi, sous l’égide du Capt(N) Jason Boyd, Commandant de la Base. STANLEY CUP The editor reserves the right to edit, abridge or reject copy or advertising to adhere to SPORTS WINNING GOALS policy as outlined in PSP Policy Manual. Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily Time for some more Stanley Cup moments. Only a few players have scored the those of the Department of National Defence. Stanley Cup winning goal. These questions are for the modern era 1923 to the Le Rédacteur se réserve le droit de modi- ttriviarivia fier, de condenser ou de rejeter les articles, present. Here are the teams. You give the goal scorer and game. photographies, ou annonces plublicitaires era challenge the pour adhérer Manuel des politiques des PSP.

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