“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” · “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.”

• May 22, 2009 • • Volume 44 Issue Number 20 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton

www.thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com

DAVID WEIRDAVID WEIR BA, CDBA, CD#1 Office Broker, 2001-2008Top 1% in Canada 2005-2008

www.davidweir.com 613-394-4837613-394-4837

Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty,Brokerage

ContactDavidASAP!

LATEPOSTING?

by Tom Philp, Contact Staff

Sunshine, blue skies and military musicheralded the May 15 change of commandceremony for 426 Transport TrainingSquadron as Lieutenant-Colonel DavidCochrane prepared for deployment, andLieutenant Colonel Christian Royassumed command of his troops.

LCol Cochrane will deploy toAfghanistan in early June; LCol Roy iscurrently at the Canadian Forces StaffCollege in Toronto, and is expected toassume his new command within themonth.

Colonel Mike Hood, Commander, 8Wing/CFB Trenton presided over thecommand change, in front of the assem-bled squadron, and more than 100 seniorofficers, Honorary Colonels, distin-guished guests and family members.Fittingly, the ceremony took place outside426 (T) Squadron headquarters and itsThunderbird totem pole.

The time-honoured military traditionof change of command, although symbol-ic, ensures continuous unit command asone commanding officer transfersauthority to his or her successor, throughthe senior commander.

As was the case last week, the ceremo-ny is generally held in the presence of theassembled company of the Command.

Led by the 8 Wing Pipes and Drumsunder the guidance of Pipe Major SeanAlderman, and with musical accompani-ment by the 8 Wing Military SupportBand under the direction of BandmasterWarrant Officer Brian Coughlan, thesquadron formed up to hear commentsf rom the Wing Commander, LColCochrane and LCol Roy.

Colonel Hood thanked LColCochrane for his outstanding leadershipand contribution to the air mobilitytraining and evaluation standards of 8Wing.

“All the considerable work that you’vedone, you’ve certainly done with heart,”Col Hood said. “The Air MobilitySchoolhouse is going to be the founda-tion of our training in the years ahead.”

Welcoming LCol Roy, Col Hood saidthe CO was “inheriting an incrediblesquadron with an outstanding heritage,”and to “take care of it.”

LCol Cochrane thanked his team foran “excellent turnout,” saying, “you dressup pretty good, I must say.”See 426 Change of Command, Page 2

Cochrane deploys; Roy assumes command of 426 Squadron

Colonel Mike Hood, Commander, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, passes the flag to Lieutenant-Colonel J.G.C. Roy during the Exchange of Colours. Colour Officer, Captain J.A.Dickens, stands by during this exchange. Photo: Pte Gisele LeBlanc, 8 Wing Imaging

Photo: Pte Gisele LeBlanc, 8 Wing Imaging

by Capt. Mark Peebles8 Wing Public Affairs

Members of 8 Wing and civilianemergency response personnelconverged on Loyalist CollegeMay 13 to respond to a simulatedplane crash as part of a collabora-tive emergency response exercise.

All the participating organi-zations learned valuable lessonsfrom the event, but they say thatthe exercise was a great opportu-nity to learn how to effectivelywork together in the event of areal emergency.

The joint exercise involvedemergency response personnelfrom Hastings County, the Cityof Belleville and 8 Wing. Thescenario called for a CC130Hercules to crash in a parking lotat Loyalist College’s campus onWallbridge-Loyalist Road. Whileit involved a CF aircraft, becauseit crashed on civilian property the

involved municipalities led theemergency response with supportfrom 8 Wing.

Wing Commander ColonelMichael Hood said that thetraining was invaluable in helpingto foster effective working rela-tionships between the variousgovernmental and non-govern-mental organizations involved.

“We are partners in an inte-grated emergency response in theQuinte region and this was anexcellent opportunity to practiceour procedures together,” he said.

A mock aircraft hulk as wellas aircraft parts and a car wreckwere strewn about a parking lotin front of Loyalist College’s soc-cer field. Dummies and simulatedcasualties were placed about thearea at approximately 1 p.m.while smoke generators billowedhuge plumes which could be seenfrom the road.See Response exercise, Page 12

Military and Municipalities train together in emergency response exercise

Participants from the mock disaster exercise held last week at Loyalist College assist a “casualty”.

Photo: Cpl Maggie Gosse, 8 WIng Imaging

May 22, 2009The Contact 2

News

Wing Commander’s Column

A message from Colonel Mike Hood

It’s getting that time of season whenposting messages start arriving,house-hunting trips are planned andsome of us at 8 Wing are gettingready to call a new place “home.”

I consider it an exciting time,albeit not without a certain amountof stress, as each new posting posesits own challenges and opportuni-ties. With that in mind, I would liketo share some thoughts on 8 Wing’sgreatest resource – its people.

Now, I have talked on a numberof occasions in this space about thevalue of 8 Wing’s personnel and howtheir maintenance is just as, if notmore, important than the mainte-nance of the machines they operate.I would hope that 8 Wing has founda good balance between operationaltempo and the need for personalgrowth – indeed the command teamat all levels here at the Wing hastried hard to ensure the supportmechanisms are in place so that youall can focus on the mission at hand.I continue to be amazed by the greatthings you accomplish time andagain, and I couldn’t be happier withthe group of COs and unit SWOs

that we have in place right now.And while I would be happy to

keep this great team together, therecomes a time for many of us in uni-form where the best opportunity forpersonal and professional growth liesoutside Trenton. Indeed, the needsof the service often require many ofus to move on after a few years, sothat our experience and talent can beused in other areas requiring aunique skill set or leadership ability.

At the same time, 8 Wing alwaysbenefits from the fresh ideas and theenergy that comes with new person-nel arriving at the Wing.

The Chief of Air Staff has madepersonnel retention one of his per-sonal priorities and the Air Force isworking hard to create the condi-tions that encourage people to con-tinue to serve in uniform. The chal-lenge, as always, is to balance thedesires and needs of the memberwith those of the Air Force and theCanadian Forces.

The Air Force will always try toaccommodate the individual’s needsand desires – and these are as impor-tant considerations now as ever – but

in the end, people will need to gowhere they are needed most, bothfor the good of the Air Force and theCanadian Forces.

I understand and appreciate thatmany of you are seeking greater fam-ily stability – you can never go wrongby putting your family first – and theAir Force leadership is working dili-gently to ensure we get the balanceright. And while it is impossible toensure that everyone gets exactlywhat they hope for, I know for a factthat a great majority of those in uni-form usually do.

We are entering an incrediblyexciting phase in the development ofAir Mobility – we are on the leadingedge of technology, we are trans-forming 8 Wing to better supportaerospace operations, and we haveoutstanding domestic and interna-tional missions to support. But weneed great people to accomplish this– and we need your great talents herein Trenton, but also elsewhere – andwe’ll continue to try and be asresponsive to your individual needsas best we can. It is, after all, the peo-ple that make all the difference.

WING LOGISTICS & ENGINEERINGPICTURE OF THE WEEK

The Mission SupportSquadron (MSS) went outto Mountain View fromApril 27 to May 1, for MSStraining. During thisweek-long exercise sup-ply and the engineersquadron helped withmoral by having a friend-ly flag raising competi-tion and I’m sad to reportthat supply (seen above)came up short. Well doneto the engineer for win-ning round one. Rematchat the next exercise!

SMITTY’SWAREHOUSE OPERATION

For NEW or GOOD USED Appliances“T

he Only Place To Go”

613-9969-00287

Smitty’s has been keeping customers happy for 28 years in the appliancebusiness. This proves Smitty has the Best Price, Selection, Guarantee,Quality & Price plus Same Day delivery, seven days a week. Smitty plans tobe around for another 28 years. Now he has in-house financing atNO INTEREST. These are just a few of the many reasons to visit Smitty’sfor your new or used appliance purchase.

SMITTY’SKING OF APPLIANCESOpen Evenings & Seven Days A Week

River Road-Corbyville (just N. of Corby’s)

BestSelection

BestGuarantee

BestService

BestPrice

BestQuality

17538-B Hwy 2 Trenton

613-392-3501

Drs John and Sue Marinovich and staff have been serving the dental

community of Quinte since 1994. We offer complete dental care for all ages.

We are now accepting new patients at our office atthe M&M’s plaza.

613-392-3939257 Dundas St E

TrentonK8V 1M1

“You have excelled in all areas,exceeding my expectations,” he said.“The total team effort comprised ofregular and reserve force has beenintegral to our success.”

He thanked his assembled com-mand “for the seamless day-to-dayoperations of the squadron.”

“The leadership experiences I’vehad at 8 Wing will be a highlight ofmy career,” LCol Cochrane said. “Iwill always remain a Thunderbird inmy heart.”

LCol Roy thanked both ColHood and LCol Cochrane for theirwelcome and said he was lookingforward to heading up a squadronthat has adapted so well to changingoperational needs.

“426 Squadron continues to be atthe forefront of Air Mobility train-ing,” he said. “As your new CO, Ipromise you that we will never com-promise our standards.”

426 Change of Command, Continued from Page 1

Lieutenant-Colonel Dave Cochrane leads members of 426 Squadronin his final parade as Commanding Officer of the squadron.

Photo: Tom Philp, Contact Staff

The Contact 3May 22, 2009

News

Search & RescueUPDATE

424 Squadron only has one mission to report since our last article. The CC130 Hercules crew was tasked while training to go investigate an

ELT in the Beauce, Quebec area. Rescue 336 searched for almost five hoursto no avail. They were then stood down and returned to base.

Until next week, stay safe!

Missions for 2009: 59 Missions for May: 4 Persons rescued: 9

Cut for the Cure: Clippers are readyby Sgt Dan Gorman

Cancer has no doubt affected each of usin one way or another.

Either you yourself have won thebattle or you have family members orfriends who have managed to beat can-cer or have unfortunately succumbed tothis deadly disease. We can only hopethat a cure is very close.

This, our Second Annual Cut for theCure, has been a tremendous success. Iwould like to thank the WingCommander, Wing AdministrationOfficer, Wing Chief Warrant Officer,unit Commanding Officers andOfficers Commanding for their supportand allowing this event to take place.

Of course, I would be remiss if I didnot take the time to acknowledge allthose who have given their time and,more importantly, their hair to raisefunds for Cancer Research.

An especially big thanks to the ladieswho have volunteered to lose theirlocks…..thanks ladies, you’re a bravebunch…..I would also like to thankAldo Poropat and his staff for donatingtheir time and services.

Our intent was to raise $10,000, andtogether we have made a huge dent inthat number. At this time we have fallenjust short of our goal, but we hope toreach it during the Cut taking place atthe Warrant Officer’s and Sergeant’sMess this afternoon at 1300.

It is with your unselfish support thatthis campaign has turned into the suc-cess it is.

Many thanks to 8 Wing personnel aswell as those from outside our fences,

for digging deep into your pockets todonate to a cause that touches us all, andstay tuned for final results and picturesto be featured in next week’s Contact.

For you ladies who are thinkingabout a new hair style, and any menthinking of adopting a “cooler” look, dome a favour and save that cut for nextyear’s “Cut for the Cure.”

Thanks again everyone, 8 Wing canbe truly proud of their contribution…ITWILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Sergeant Dan Gorman is shown lastyear as Tony Bommarito applies thefinishing touches with his clippers. SgtGorman (along with Corporal DaleTrzop), shaved their heads last yearfor the Canadian Cancer Society rais-ing over $1,200. To date, this year’s Cutfor the Cure campaign has managedto raise over $7,000 for the cause.

Photo: Sgt Paul MacGregor

by Stela Susic, D Air PA

Parliamentarians took the time to tiptheir hats to members of the Air Forceon May 12 as part of the third annualAir Force Appreciation Day.

With the help of Senator JosephDay, the Air Force Association ofCanada (AFAC), a non-profit organiza-tion, arranged a tribute in the Senate ofCanada and a reception on the Hill torecognize the effort Air Force personnelinvest into ensuring peace and securityon the national and international stages.

Senator Day kicked off the tribute inthe Senate chamber with a brief state-ment. “It was through great effort, per-severance and bravery that theCanadian Air Force was able to developinto the proud organization that it istoday,” said Senator Day. “It providesmany important services withinCanada, including search and rescueoperations; military security backup formajor events, and the training ofNATO personnel. The CanadianArmed Forces is also very active inter-nationally, including transporting mili-tary personnel, equipment and humani-tarian supplies to many places through-out the world. It is also active in leadingparticipation in NORAD and NATOmissions, including Afghanistan.

Five Air Force members includingLieutenant-General Angus Watt, Chiefof the Air Force, were in attendanceduring the Senate tribute. “It wasincredible,” said Maj Andrew

McCorquodale, one of the Air Forcemembers. “It’s a great honour to be rec-ognized like that.”

That evening, they and other AirForce personnel walked down the mar-ble floors of the Hill’s Centre Block ontheir way to a reception where senatorsand Members of Parliament once againexpressed their appreciation and sup-port for Air Force work.

“I extend our sincere gratitude to ourcountry’s leaders, our country’s special-ists in the aerospace industry, and ourcountry’s finest in uniform. All of youhave played an outstanding role in shap-ing and preparing our Air Force fortoday and tomorrow,” said AFAC’sPresident John Melbourne.

“…It is important…to celebrate theaccomplishments of an organization, anational institution, and indeed, I feel, anational treasure,” added Chief of theAir Staff Lieutenant-General AngusWatt. “We have challenges…but wealso have a great team, good supportfrom parliamentarians, our Minister,our government and the people ofCanada.”

Member of Parliament andParliamentary Secretary to the Ministerof National Defence, Laurie Hawn(Edmonton Centre), agreed, saying,“The job Air Force does is incredible.[It] is alive and well, and doing what itscountry needs it to do around the world.The Air Force is an intricate part ofwhat Canada is and what Canada does;my hat is off to you.”

Air Force Day acknowledged on Parliament Hill on May 12

May 22, 2009The Contact 4

Opinion / Editorial

Editor-in-Chief: Captain Vasiliki (Bessie) MarinakosManaging Editor: Andrea SteinerAssistant Editor: Amber GoodingReporter/Photographer: Tom PhilpAdvertising Production : Lindsey WhiteAdvertising Sales: Patricia MacKieBookkeeper: Marilyn MironCirculation: Russell WebsterTranslator/Proofreader: WO Louise FaganPSP Manager: John SnyderSubscriptions: First Class postage charge$65.00 per year for inside Canada, $130.00 for international.

Guidelines for submissions:ARTICLES AND PHOTOS

The CONTACT is an unofficial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.The CONTACT is a weekly military newspaper that provides accurateand timely coverage of issues and events at and affecting Canada’s largestand busiest air base — 8 Wing / CFB Trenton.We are the primary internal and external communications tool for 8 Wing/ CFB Trenton and began publishing in November, 1940. We strive tobuild awareness, morale and ‘esprit de corps’ among both the military andcivilian communities.It is our priviledge to showcase the efforts of the menand women of the Canadian Forces at work. The Editor reserves the rightto edit copy and reject advertising to suit the needs of the publication.Views expressed are those of the contributor unless expressly attributed toDND, CF or other agencies. In case of typographical error, no goods maybe sold and difference charged to this newspaper whose liability is limitedto a refund of the space charged for the erroneous item. Published everyFriday with the kind permission of Colonel Mike Hood, CD, WingCommander, 8 Wing / CFB Trenton.

The CONTACT delivers news and information about 8 Wing / CFBTrenton; at home and around the world. We depend on you and our mil-itary community for articles, personal stories and photos. We work hard,with a limited staff, to bring you a quality weekly newspaper. You can helpconsiderably by following these guidelines on preparing your submissionsfor the paper:

• Articles should be typed in upper and lower case and in plain blacktext. Don’t worry about formatting with underlines, bolds, italics, colours,etc. Acronyms should be spelled out on first reference, and then abbrevi-ated when referred to thereafter.

• Do not include clip-art or graphics within your typed pages. Additionalgraphics/logos may be sent as separate files.

• Articles may be mailed, e-mailed (steiner.al@forces.gc.ca) or deliveredin person. Non e-mail submissions should be saved as word documentson a disc and accompanied by a hard copy of your article.

• Articles must include author’s full name, unit and phone #.

• Wherever possible, photos should be included with your article. Includeyour name and caption on the back of each photo, and number multiplephotos. Electronic photos should be saved in either a jpeg or tiff formatat a high resolution,to ensure quality reproduction.

Jpeg-Maximum (8X10), 300 dpi

• Please label all disks and hard copies with article name, contact personand phone numbers, date.

• ARTICLES MUST BE RECEIVED BY TUESDAY AT 4 PM

PRIOR TO PRINT DATE AT THE CONTACT OFFICE.

The Contact Newspaper

The Contact Staff

Letters to the Editor:Internet: ANDREA.STEINER@forces.gc.ca

Intranet: STEINER AL@CFBTrenton@TrentonAll letters and editorials must be signed and the name of the authorwill be published, unless otherwise requested. Include a phone num-ber for verification. We reserve the right to edit while preserving themain objective of the writer. We cannot guarantee that any particularletter will be printed. Mail, e-mail, fax or drop in person to theContact office. Please refer to the information at the bottom of thepage for how to reach us.

A MilitaryCommunityNewspaper

The Contact newspaper is a Personnel Support Programs (PSP) entity .Our newspaper relies almost solely on revenues generated through advertising and sponsorships.

The ContactWing Headquarters Building Annex

8 Wing / CFB TrentonPO Box 1000, Station Forces

ASTRA, ON K0K 3W0Editorial: 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 Fax: 613-965-7490

Advertising: 613-392-2811 Ext. 7008

Canadiana CrosswordCanadiana Crossword

1979 – The CFB Trenton Golf Club (now Roundel Glen) was openedofficially for the season this week with a pre-first-tee champagne toast.It was reported to be a rather chilly May morning, but that didn’t stopBrigadier General Mackenzie, Commander ATG, BGen Oxholm,Commander CFTS, Colonel Russell, Commander 8 Wing and ColonelGray, club president from being the first foursome to play.

1989 – The Military Police Detachment, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, askedthe residents of Middleton Park to help them tackle the ongoing prob-lem of vehicle speeding by teaching children to be extra cautious, advis-ing adults to observe speed limits while driving themselves and report-ing problem drivers. Speeders were warned to WAKE UP AND REC-OGNIZE THE FACTS!

1999 – An 8 Wing/CFB Trenton Search and Rescue crew rescued aman in Oswego, New York after his private plane had crashed. It tookthe crew only 30 minutes to locate the downed Piper-22 in a woodedarea, but there was no sign of human movement. Parachuting to thecrash site, SAR Techs stabilized the pilot who had suffered multiplefractures, including a broken neck, until he could be evacuated to hos-pital.

Created by Lt J. H. MacDonald,

Compiled by Tom Philp.

This Week in

See Answers, Page17

Editormessage from the

The letter “s” has causedno small amount of con-fusion here at 8Wing/CFB Trenton.

You’re probably won-dering how one little let-ter could cause such con-fusion. To this, I answer:It often doesn’t knowwhere it belongs!

Take Baker Island, forinstance. There is no “s”,except for the one in theword “Island.” Yet manypeople (and even somesigns) say “Baker’sIsland”, or even “BakersIsland or Bakers’ Island.”

And it doesn’t endthere. Squadron obviouslyhas an “s” but many peo-ple mistakenly leave outthe “s” when referring to 2Air MovementsSquadron. Squadron COMajor Spott put it bestwhen he said to me, “Wedon’t just move once, butmany, many times.” Andto muddy the waters a lit-tle bit more, the shortform/abbreviation forthat squadron is: 2 AirMov Sqn (no “s” in sight!)

Next up are the mess-es. The Officers’ Mess, forexample, is not the“Officer’s Mess” becauseit is not just for one offi-cer but for all officers.Same goes for the othertwo messes.

I could go on, but Iwon’t do that to you, butbeware of those “esses.”They are seriously slip-pery.

THE STORY OF ”S”

The Contact 5

NewsMay 22, 2009

by LCol Debbie Miller8 Wing Administration Officer

With every Victoria Day long weekendcomes the ‘opening’. We open the gardenshops, we open the cottage, we open thegolf courses, and for historians we openhistorical museums and sites.

In this case it was the 71st opening ofFort Henry in Kingston and a myriad ofother area museums were invite toattend. And attend they did, numberedamong the many in attendance was theNational Air Force Museum of Canada(NAFMC) and a few of its board ofdirectors – Ole Johansen, ElizabethConstantine, and LCol Debbie Miller.

In case you don’t know about FortHenry here are a few tidbits: the originalFort Henry was built during the War of1812 (1812 to 1814), between GreatBritain (Canada being at that time aBritish colony) and the United States ofAmerica, and bears no resemblance tothe existing fort. During the War of1812, the British anticipated an attackon Point Henry due to its proximity tothe Royal Navy Dockyards (at the site ofthe present-day Royal Military College)and to the mouth of the St. LawrenceRiver.

The loss of this vital trading routewould have cut off communicationbetween Kingston and everything to theeast of the city.

Between 1832 and 1837, a secondfort was built on the site of the first, andit is this fort that stands here today. Itwas considered even more necessary tofortify this point after the War of 1812,due to the completion of the Rideau

Canal (built from 1826 to 1832), placingPoint Henry at the intersection of threeimportant waterways: the Rideau Canal,the St. Lawrence River, and LakeOntario.

Fort Henry was intended to be thelinchpin in a new, extensive system ofdefensive works for the defence of theconfluence of these trading routes.Because the Rideau Canal went overbudget only the fort and four Martellotowers, spaced along the Kingstonwaterfront, were completed.

Nonetheless, Fort Henry is thelargest fortification west of Quebec City.The fort alone cost 70,000 Britishpounds sterling to construct, the equiva-lent of $35,000,000 in present Canadiandollars.

The fort was abandoned by theBritish Army in 1870, and was gar-risoned by Canadian troops until 1891.The fort subsequently fell into disrepairuntil 1936.

It was then restored under the direc-tion of Ronald L. Way as a living historymuseum. The fort was first opened as amuseum on the 1st of August 1938. FortHenry is both a museum and a spectac-ular historic site along with the RideauCanal it has been designated aUNESCO World Heritage Site.

Members of the NAFMC went topromote the heritage and the collectionof the Air Force Museum and did sowith a very informative and interactivedisplay, answering all the inquiries of theday from the numerous visitors (whotook refuge in the display hall from theweather).

We were very surprised to learn that

many, who stopped by, did not know thatthe NAFMC was just down the road,the Fort Henry Curator included. In theMuseum the long and proud history ofCanada’s Air Forces is preservedand publicized.

The Museum displays aircraft, arte-facts and equipment but, most impor-tantly, tells of the wonderful contribu-tions made by our men and women inmilitary aviation.

It is the only one in Canada, whichdepicts the complete history ofCanada’s Air Force rather than that ofspecific units and activities. The displaysstart with the Canadian involvement inthe Royal Flying Corps and the Royal

Air Force in the First World War andinclude the Canadian Air Force periodfrom 1920-24, the RCAF from 1924until the integration of the CanadianForces in 1968, the “Air Element” whichfollowed, and the Air Force of today.

It was also a great opportunity tointroduce and promote the upcoming‘Anniversary Weekend’ on July 4 and 5,to Kingstonians.

As we are just down the road fromKingston, we can rest assured that wewill have visitors from Kingston and theIslands that weekend.

Most of the visitors we spoke too lastweekend were definitely considering thehour’s drive west to Trenton this July.

Victoria Day long weekend a milestone moment for many

Lieutenant-Colonel Debbie Miller (centre), 8 Wing Administration Officer,stands alongside Ole Johansen (left) , and Elizabeth Constantine (right atFort Henry in Kingston on May 16. Johanson and Constantine are bothboard members from the National Air Force Museum in Canada.

Photo: Submitted

May 22, 2009

NewsThe Contact 6

Please Recycle this Newspaper

8 WING QUESTIONOF THE WEEK

QUESTION:

"How important

is higher

education to you

and members of

your family?”

Pte James Tjernstrom8 AMS

“It’s pretty significant.Education keeps your

mind going, and helps itfrom getting stagnant.”

Cpl Paul Kelly8 AMS

“In this economy, youcan’t make moremoney without a better education.”

Pte Julie Levesque8 AMS

“Si vous voulez un bonemploi, vous devez

vraiment faire lesétudes pour cela.”

Pte Jonathan Sevigny8 AMS

“It is really important.Your education reflectsin the things you do.”

Anne JohnsonCo-op Teacher

Trenton High School

“It is the utmost! It’s theway to find options. It’sthe way to be satisfied.”

by 2Lt Jennifer Jackson8 Wing Public Affairs OJT

Whether it is knowing when toplay a specific piece or how toproperly wear a ceremonialuniform that is more compli-cated than most, Pipe MajorWarrant Officer SeannAlderman’s job is all aboutupholding military tradition.

Military piping is a strongtradition in his family. Hisfather, Chief Warrant Officer(ret.) Fred Alderman, retiredfrom the position of CF ChiefPipe Major in 1996. PipeMajor Alderman started pipingat the age of twelve and wasappointed Regimental Piperwhen he joined the CanadianForces as a Reserve InfantrySoldier in October, 1989.

He transferred to the regu-lar force in 1995 and was post-ed to CFB Gagetown with the2nd Battalion, the RoyalCanadian Regiment (2 RCR),where he performed doubleduty as both an infantry soldierand a member of the 2 RCRPipes and Drums.

In 2001, he re-mustered tothe trade of Lineman, and ayear later he was granted theopportunity to complete hisPipe Major’s Course.

In 2003, after completing acompetitive audition process,WO Alderman was offered a

position as a regular forceMusician, and subsequentlyposted to the position of PipeMajor of both the 2 RCR and3 Area Support Group PipeBands in Gagetown.

As the 8 Wing Pipe Majorsince 2007, WO Alderman isresponsible for the 8 WingPipes and Drums, a volunteerband comprised of approxi-mately 45 military and civilianmusicians. The band providesmusical support for all parades,honour ceremonies, repatria-tions and other functions asneeded.

In order to effectively dothis, WO Alderman must beknowledgeable in the traditionsand history of his trade –something he prides himself in– so he is able to provideappropriate, professional sup-port at any time.

“Being a military piperinvolves being knowledgeableabout military traditions andupholding them,” says PipeMajor Alderman. “When Iplay, whether with my band oralone, I always represent a longline of proud military pipers.These are people who playedand fought in both WorldWars, so I have a responsibilityto ensure that both I, and myband, live up to that standard. Iam inspired by knowing Iuphold the same traditions as

those of Piper JamesRichardson, who was awardeda Victoria Cross in 1916.”

In addition to his passionfor these traditions, Pipe MajorAlderman also enjoys havingopportunities to represent theCanadian Forces. He has doneso not only to the Canadianpublic, but also to internationalheads of states, such as theQueen, United StatesPresident Bill Clinton, and theKing and Queen of Norway.He has also represented the CFall over Europe and inSeptember 2007 was given theopportunity to play in Moscow.

“Two of the most signifi-cant experiences in my careerhave been playing at theEdinburgh Military Tattootwice and in Moscow,” he adds.“When you come out playingand there are over 10,000 peo-ple cheering and there is theKremlin or Edinburgh Castlebehind you, it is impossible notto be proud to be representingthe Canadian Forces.”

Pipe Major Alderman ismarried and has two childrenaged 10 and 7. In his sparetime he can be found coachingchildren’s soccer.

In addition to being the 8Wing Pipe Major, he also playsas part of the 400 SquadronCompetition Pipe Band inToronto.

8 Wing Personnel at Work: Warrant Officer Seann Alderman

Pipe Major Warrant Officer Seann Alderman, plays duringthe Remembrance Day ceremony held at the Cenotaph indowntown Trenton in 2007.

Photo: Cpl David Hardwick, 8 Wing Imaging

470 2nd Dug Hill Rd., Trenton (Walmart Plaza)

613-392-9191

10% OFF EVERYDAY for Military Personnel

Animals are from the Quinte Humane Society527 Avonlough Rd., Belleville 613-968-4673

This feature is wonderfully sponsored by Global Pet Foods

PETS OF THE WEEK

These two guys are 8 month old beagle/collie brothers. They were picked up running loose by the animal control.

They are super friendly and affectionate boys who would be happy going together or separate,

as long as the got loving homes.

Contact the Quinte Humane Society for more information.

May22, 2009 The Contact 7

News

National Lifeguard isCanada’s only nationallyrecognized lifeguard cer-tification program.

National Lifeguard isa legal certificate for life-guarding throughout thecountry, and the only life-guard certificate recog-nized by the province ofOntario.

Candidates must be16 years old and havecompleted the BronzeCross Course and

Standard First Aid andCPR Course. Attendanceat all sessions is mandato-ry.

The course will takeplace on Friday, May 22,and May 29, from 5 to 9p.m., on Saturday, May23, and May 30, from 9 to5 p.m. and on Sunday,May 24, and May 31,from 9 to 5 p.m.

Cost: $295 for mili-tary community, and $320for the general public.

Emphasis is placed onthe candidate’s ability torespond to a variety ofaquatic emergenciesusing principles of team-work and emergency pro-cedures.

Bronze Cross is a pre-requisite for the NationalLifeguard Service course.

Candidates must havecompleted Bronze Med-allion and EmergencyFirst Aid.

Please bring certifica-tion cards to the first

class. Classes will be held

on Monday June 29,Tuesday, June 30,Thursday, July, 2, andFriday, July 3, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.Attendance at all classesis mandatory.

Cost is as follows:$150 for military com-munity and $170 for thegeneral public (Pleasenote: Manuals used are thesame as BronzeMedallion).

Bronze Cross and StandardFirst-Aid (Crash Course)

Summer is coming – are you ready for fun? TheCommunity Recreation Association (CRA) is alreadyplanning for a high energy, fun-filled summer ofadventure and fun.

If you are between the ages of six and 12-years-old,and enjoy swimming, playing sports and making newfriends, this is the place to be this summer. Activitiesinclude: swim and gym, games and crafts, music, ani-mals, special guests, overnighters and an awesome roadtrip each week!

The Kidz Kamp will take place at the RecPlex(21A Namao Drive), Monday through Friday, fromJune 29 to August 21, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pleasenote there is no Summer Kidz Kamp on Wednesday,July 1.

Before and after care is available from 7 to 8 a.m.and from 4 to 5 p.m. for $2 /hour/child or any partthereof.

Registration for the military community began onMonday, May 4, at 8 a.m., and will begin for the gen-eral public on Monday, June 1, at 8 a.m.

Cost for military community, based on a regularweek, is as follows: $95 per week for one child, $165per week for two children, and $210 per week for threechildren.

Cost for the general public is as follows: $110 perweek for one child, $185 per week for two children,and $235 per week for three children.

Cost for the week of June 29 to July 3: Militarycommunity: $76 per week for one child, $132 per weekfor two children, and $168 per week for three children.

General public: $88 per week for one child, $148per week for two children, and $188 per week for threechildren.

Daily Rate (space permitting): Cost for militarycommunity: $25 for one child, $40 for two children,and $55 for three children.

Cost for the general public: $30 for one child, $50for two children, and $70 for three children. Sorry no“day-trippers” on Trip Day.

Summer Kidz Kamp 2009: RecPlex

Bronze Medallion teachesan understanding of thelifesaving principlesembodied in the fourcomponents of water res-cue education: judgment,knowledge, skill and fit-ness.

It is also the first steptoward a NationalLifeguard Certification.

This crash course willtake place on Friday, June26, from 10 a.m. to 5

p.m., Saturday, June 27,from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., andSunday, June 28, from 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

Pre-requisite: Must be13 years old.

Please also note that100 per cent attendance atall sessions is mandatory.

Cost is as follows:$190 for military commu-nity; $210 for the generalpublic (please note that allmanuals included).

Bronze Medallion and Emergency First-Aid

Roundel Glen Golf Course Passes(formerly the CFB Trenton Golf Course)

Purchase your 18-hole pass at the RecPlex, for $25. These passes are available for military and Community RecreationAssociation (CRA) members only.One pass per person, for 18 holes.

National Lifeguard Course

Join us on June 13, from noon until 3 p.m.for outdoor laser tag. Open for those 12

years of age or older. Cost: Pre-paid $15 forthe first hour. Pay at event - $20 for first

hour, $10 for the second hour. Pre-registerat the RecPlex or MFRC Reception.

Kayaking for Kicks is a three-hour adventure on quiet andserene West Lake – and then, ashort portage will take you overto Lake Ontario.

Take this Introduction Courseand then enjoy renting the kayaksavailable at the Gym on theSouthside.

All equipment for the courseis supplied. You will be placedinto small groups. This is also agreat course for families.

Kayaking for Kicks includes aWet Exit and Re-entryCertificate (issued if wet exit andre-entry is performed).

The course is open to those 12years of age and over, accompa-nied by a parent.

Cost is as follows: $60 formilitary community and $65 forthe general public.

The course will take place onthe following dates: Tuesday, June9, f rom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.;Saturday, June 20, from 9 a.m.until noon; Thursday, July 2, from5:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday,

July 15, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.;Sunday, August 9, from 9 a.m.until noon; Wednesday, August19, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.; andThursday, August 27, from 5:30to 8:30 p.m.

This course will be held at

Bernie Gray Kayaking, located at177 Main Street inWellington.

Registrations are beingaccepted at the RecPlex.

Take advantage of theREDUCED cost of the courseand register today!

Kayaking for Kicks: West Lake and Lake Ontario

Kayaking for Kicks will begin on Tuesday, June 9, and conclude onThursday, August 27. Register today at the RecPlex and takeadvantage of reduced rates for both military community membersand the general public.

Outdoor Laser Tag – June 13, 2009

Photo: sxc.hu

RecPlex campers enjoy a number of differentactivities each week. Registration for militarycommunity members is being accepted now.Registration will open to the general public onJune 1, 2009.

Photo: sxc.hu

Take advantage of our park passes and save on yourentry to Sandbanks Provincial Park, North Beach,Presqu’île Provincial Park, Ferris and Bon Echo.

Passes are now available at the RecPlex. ProvincialPark day passes are available through the RecPlex fora cost of $7 (per pass). There is a limit of one pass perfamily.

Please be advised that passes cannot be reservedin advance and that these passes are available to mil-itary personnel and CRA members only.

Provincial Park Day Passes available

The Contact 8 May 22 , 2009

Fitness & Health

Only 56 per cent of Canadian Forces members followthe Low Risk Drinking Guidelines (HLIS, 2004).

Did You Know?Did You Know?

“Did You Know?” is brought to you by your 8 Wing Health Promotion department.

CORMIER’S AUTO REPAIRTrenton’s #1 Choice

For Quality Auto Service ForOver 23 Years

Complete professional service to all makes and models,

Drive clean test & repair facility, Certifications,

Courtesy Shuttle, Mon. to Sat.

276 Front St., Trenton 613-392-2766

You don’t have tobe over theCriminal Codeblood alcohol limitof 0.08 to face seri-ous consequences.

As of May 1,2009, Ontario hastargeted measuresto help take moredrinking drivers offthe roads.

Drivers who reg-ister a BAC from0.05 to 0.08 (knownas the “warnrange”) lose theirlicence at roadsidefor three, seven or30 days.

Consequencesalso get tougher forrepeat occurrences.

For more infor-mation, please visitw w w . m t o . g o v .on.ca/english/safety/impaired/index.shtml.

Ontario’s drinking and driving laws just got even tougher If you choose to drink, follow the Low Risk

Drinking Guidelines (LRDG). - Zero drinks = lowest risk - Two Standard Drinks/day (maximum)- Nine Standard Drinks/week for women (maximum)*- 14 Standard Drinks / week for men (maximum)*

*Drinks are not to be saved up and consumed in quanti-ties higher than 2 Standard Drinks / day.These are LOW risk drinking guidelines, NOT norisk drinking guidelines.

Tips for following these guidelines include: knowwhat a standard drink is, keep track of how muchyou drink: daily and weekly, never drink and drive orride with a driver who has been drinking, don’t drinkif you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant,be a responsible host: encourage your guests to fol-low these guidelines, talk to your kids about alcohol,find out about programs and policies that supportlow risk drinking, and develop and alcohol policy foryour home.

If you are in a supervisory position and wouldlike to learn more about the Low Risk DrinkingGuidelines and other topics around Alcohol, OtherDrugs and Gambling awareness, join HealthPromotion for AODG Supervisor Training on June9, from 1300 to 1600 hrs, and on June 10, from 0900to 1600 hrs (1.5 days). Register at healthpromo-tion.cfbtrenton.com.

Source: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Reduce the risk – stay safePlease show

appreciation andrespect for the health

and happiness ofyourself and others.

Don’t drink and drive,or allow anyone

behind the wheel of amotor vehicle if you

believe they have hadtoo much to drink.

Assign a designated driver.

Call a friend, or a cab.

Report any suspectedimpaired driver.

Do the right thing.

ARIVE ALIVE

DON’T DRINK

& DRIVE!

Surf and Turf Race less than one month away!Friday, June 12, 2009 will be here before you

know it! Are you ready for what will proveto be the best Surf and Turf Relay Race

in the event’s 23-year history?

This local 8 Wing/CFB Trenton event has turned the corner and gained

national participation from bases and wings across the country.

Those wishing to work with a trainerare asked to contact the

8 Wing Fitness and Sports Flight.

For more information, please feel free tocontact Lisa Refausse, Race Director,

at local 3328.

Photos: Amber Gooding, Contact Staff

The Contact 9

FeatureMay 22, 2009

Well, we are down to the FinalFour folks. I must admit I amreasonably happy with my .500record in Round Two afterpicking the Detroit RedWings (big whoop) and theCarolina Hurricanes (snipe!)to advance.

On the negative side of theledger I am still smarting fromthe Canucks bowing out to theBlackhawks in 6 games, as ismost of British Columbia.

Surprisingly, I am none toupset at the Capitals GameSeven loss to the Pens,although the actual game itselfwas a clunker in comparison tothe six insane matches thatpreceded it.

Too bad for AlexanderOvechkin and company, butWashington fans can take sol-ace in the fact that the Capsare still a very young team andwith AO, Semin, Backstrom,Green and Varlamov at theircore, the future is very brightindeed.

Now, I have already freelyadmitted that I am, in manyways, a petty, vindictive littleman. So it should come as nosurprise to anyone that I was soecstatic at Carolina’s GameSeven OT win that the missusactually ventured into thebasement to ask me if I hadswitched allegiance from mybeloved Habs to theHurricanes.

She should have known

better. At this time of year it isnot as much a matter of cheer-ing for a team (especially if youare a Leafs fan) as it is cheeringagainst a team.

And I was definitely root-ing against the Boston Bruins.And Pierre McGuire. SeeingMillie Lucic and companytrudge off to their dressingroom in utter disbelief follow-ing Scott Walker’s suddendeath marker was especiallyglorious as I knew that the oldPierre would no longer be ableto endlessly gush about CamNeely Part II. Sweet, sweet,relief.

And not to pull a DonCherry or anything, but I didpreviously compare this year’sBruins team to last year’sHabs. I also picked the ‘Canesin Seven games. That suddenchill you feel is hell freezingover. I am sure a Maple LeafStanley Cup Parade can’t betoo far behind.

I am thinking that the waythings are shaping up down inthe desert in the Bettman andBalsillie battle over thePhoenix Coyotes that theNHL should probably lookinto a Pay-Per-View Event.

In other words, this is goingto get uglier and uglier thelonger it drags on.Unfortunately for the NHLand Gary Bettman, win orlose, they are looking at thehind end of public relations

disaster. A win means theCoyotes will remain inPhoenix, mooching off theNHL to survive in a marketthat obviously cannot supportthem while the League is fur-ther seen as alienating theirmost dedicated fan base northof the border.

A loss may or may notresult in the franchise movingbefore the start of the2009/2010 season, although itwill very definitely call intoquestion the NHL’s ability tocontrol and conduct its ownaffairs (there is a reason theNFL, NBA and MLB all linedup in support of the NHL forthis court fight).

Oh, and Bettman and com-pany will still be seen as beinganti-Canadian for fightingBalsillie in court. Good timesall around at the League’sHead Office

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Detroit Red Wings (2) vs.Chicago Blackhawks (4): OK, Imay tune in for a couple gamesof this series.

I had not watched toomany Blackhawks’ games priorto the Vancouver series, but themore I saw of them the more Idisliked them. No, I don’t carethat Kane and Toews are lead-ing a bunch of carefree younglads, full of spirit and blah,blah, blah. It’s hard to explain

why, really. Call it a gut feel. Now, to be

honest I am not that enthralledwith the Wings either, butexperience trumps youth mostdays and Detroit has a rosteroverflowing with playoff expe-rience (and yes, I do not liketeenagers or anyone under theage of 20 for that matter. I havebecome my Grandfather.

Break out the prune juiceand the Golden Girls reruns).

If you are a Chicago fan,you know what I would findparticularly scary? Several ofDetroit’s big guns still have notfound their stride. WhenDatsyuk and Hossa finallywake up, watch out. Detroit infive. Easy.

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Pittsburgh Penguins (4) vs.

Carolina Hurricanes (6): Iwould love to be able to pickthe ‘Canes to take this series. Ireally would. But I can’t.

I am pretty sure that myhatred of the B’s was single-handedly willing Carolina tovictory and now that Bostonhas been bounced, I simplydon’t dislike the Pens enoughto keep the streak alive.

Now don’t get me wrong,though, I am not President ofthe Penguins fan club and real-ly could care less if theyadvanced or not.

But at the end of the daythey are just too deep a teamand too healthy (with theexception of Gonchar) toreceive a beat down at thehands of Carolina.

Cam Ward will steal a cou-ple of Games but the Pens willwin in six.

Any responses can be sent to the Editor at steiner.al@forces.gc.ca

By Gilmour Tuttle

Dry CleanersSame Day Service

Available!

• Wedding Gowns• Comforters

• Duvets & Pillows• Antique Clothing Restoration

• Leathers & Suedes

TRENTON DRY CLEANERSServing Trenton since 1949

33 Ontario St, Trenton 613-392-3342

10% DISCOUNTALL UNIFORMS

Classified Advertising:

613-392-2811 ext 3976 Fax: 613-965-7490

ToToServeServeYouYouLLOOCCAALL SSEERRVVIICCEESS AANNDD TTRRAADDEESS

Building Material

“Buy Where The Builder Buys”House plans,

engineered floors,kiln dried lumber,expert staff, etc.

234 Glen Miller Rd

Trenton

613-394-3351

Accounting Services

Tree Service

Trenton Tree Trenton Tree ServiceService

Tree Trimming &Removal, Chipping &

Stumping

• Free Estimates• Fully Insured

A fair price for everyone

613-392-7415

Doors/Windows

613-392-2157www.colasantequinte.com

email:mcolasante@cogeco.ca

Pools/Spas

Granite Countertops

Granite Countertops• Fireplaces • Vanities

• Free Esimates

Areas largest showroom over 30 colours...Full slabs to view

30 Creelman Ave. Trenton613-965-1800

“Where Everyone can Afford Quality”Sunrooms

Screen Rooms • Additions • Porch Enclosures

Exterior RenovationsSiding • Soffit • Facia

• Seamless Eavestrough Gutter Protection System

For the best prices - the bestservice - the best selection• Above ground pools

• On ground pools • In ground pools

83 Dufferin Ave Trenton613-392-7498 or 1-888-711-POOL

email: trentonpoolsandspas@cogeco.netFamily owned & operated

Mini Storage

TRENTON ConstructallGranite

Cannifton Garage2000 Ltd.

Tune-ups- Springs� Safety

Inspections�SuspensionService

GeneralRepairs��

Cars - Trucks - Vans - BusesTrailers & Heavy Trucks

Parts & Service - Call Kevin613-962-1132

at Hwy.37 & Casey Rd., Belleville

We have gas generators for home & rural use.

Auto General Service

Roofing

• All types of Roofing• Trailer Roofs

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Written Guarantee• Competitive Rates

E.P.D.M. 1 Ply Low Slope & Flat Roofing

Over 30 Years Experience90 Division, Brighton

613-475-4842

HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL - MONTHLY

WELL LIT, FENCED IN SECURED COMPOUND

DELIVERED OR ON SITE STORAGE CONTAINERS

Boat / Upholstery

E X C E LCovering Your Needs

• Antique • Furniture• Automotive • Marine

• Supplies & FoamWe cover all your maine needs

from tops, covers, seats & repairs.

79A Dufferin Ave., Trenton

613-965-6110

BRIGHTON SPORT & WELLNESS

Sports Injuries, Back and NeckPain, Tendonitis, Motor Vehicle

and WSIB, Accupuncture

Chiropody (Foot Care)Custom Orthodics, Ingrown Toenails,

Warts/Callus/Ulcers/Heel orFoot Pain, Diabetic Foot CareNo Referral Necessary, Blue

Cross Provider, Veteran Affairs

92 Main St • 613-475-0606

Physiotherapy

May 22, 2009

NewsThe Contact 10

The Black Bear Pub

DJFRIDAY

& SATURDAY

70 East Davis St., Trenton613-392-5259

AVIS DE CONVOCATION

à l’assemblée générale annuelle de l’Association, lemercredi 10 juin 2009 à 19h à la Salle Paroissiale del’Église St-François d’Assise située au 512, rueFrontenac à Kingston.

Nous recherchons activement un-e conseiller-ère dusecteur Trenton-Belleville pour siéger au conseild’administration de notre organisme régional.

Tous les francophones de la région des Mille-Îles sontles bienvenus. Pour informations, communiquez sansfrais au 1 800 561-4695.

www.acfomi.org

Shelby j. LawrenceSTAY OUT OF COURT

Separations and Parenting Plans that work for you.

Maintain Relationships

Common Law Agreements

Privacy and Confidentiality Assured

mediate4u@sympatico.ca

(613)395-2174Member of Ontario Assoc. Family Mediation

CONFLICT RESOLUTION & MEDIATION SERVICE

by Ken McDonald, Chef d’EquipeCF CISM Men’sVolleyball

The expression “nobody will rememberwho came in second” will not apply tothe Canadian Forces CISM Men’sVolleyball Team who will long remem-ber a recently captured silver at theCanadian National Championship inCalgary from May 8 to 10, 2009.

Throughout the round robin, ourteam battled against former and currenttop CIS and former national teammembers to squeak in a third place fin-ish and earning a spot in the semi finals.

Having previously lost to the secondplace University of Calgary Dinos, therewas little doubt the guys would need toplay exceptionally well for a chance tomake history and play for Gold. In milddisbelief, the team found themselves uptwo sets ahead of a very strong Dinoteam, only to falter a bit to lose thethird.

Outstanding passing and outsidehitting by Cpl Ivan Karin, 2Lt GordLee and the ever present Cpl JohnReady flying out of the back row madekill after kill.

Sensing a victory in the fourth set,team captain and veteran setter, CplDennis Noel, continued to challengethe Dino’s block with some excellent setselections to middle players 2Lt ConorMurphy and Cpl Eric Sirois. Each timethe team seemed to be losing momen-tum, Libero, Capt Guillaume Tremblaywould come up with a spectacular dig,re-energizing everyone’s efforts.

Huge support from Lt(N) Mike StPierre, 2Lt Matt Lorrain, OCdt BobbyHartzell and OCdt Simon Dakin madeit easy for Coaches Mr. Denis Gabouryand Capt Craig Johnston to rest startersthroughout the tournament. With his-tory a mere few points away, a final pushwas all it took for a chance to play in theFinals and the guys were not to bedenied. A dream was now a reality.

The Sunday afternoon Final wouldnot go as well however. With the addi-tion of several players to the opponents’

roster not seen in round robin play, theCISM team was to fall in three straightsets to a very strong and experiencedAlberta Club team, which consisted ofmany of the Country’s top players.Despite a somewhat disheartening fin-ish, Coach Denis Gaboury was verypleased with everyone’s tournamentperformance.

“This is a historical moment for theCISM Men’s Volleyball program”, saidDenis. “I am very proud of the Team.“

This was indeed a proud moment.For a group who can only practicetogether a few times a year, a silvermedal at the prestigious CanadianOpen is an accomplishment few teamsget to enjoy.

While the team has competed inProvincial and NationalChampionships since the early 90s,

their best finish at a National tourna-ment was fourth in Ottawa in 2002.

The team physiotherapist, Capt DanTrudel, should be equally proud. Histreatment of some very sore athletes anda few minor injuries was key to our play-er’s great performance. Capt Trudel’stalents were also put to good use treat-ing a few serious injuries to players fromother teams. Kudos to you, Dan.

Special mention goes to theVolleyball Patron, BGen John Collin,for taking the time out of his very busyschedule to support the team in Calgaryis equally warranted. We sincerelyappreciated your support, Sir.

The Canadian Nationals was but astepping stone in this year’s schedule asthe team now prepares for the 30thCISM World Military VolleyballChampionship.

This year’s event will be held in Riode Janeiro, Brazil from June 20 to 30,2009. There are also plans for a pre-tournament training camp at the USMarine Corps Base in Cherry Point,North Carolina with our AmericanCISM friends.

The CF CISM Volleyball Programis always looking for new talent withinthe Regular and Reserve Force for boththe men’s and women’s teams.

If you feel you have the leadershipand volleyball experience needed toattend one of our selection camps, wewould very much like to hear from you.

All contact information is availablethrough the CISM website atwww.cismcanadateams.com

Many thanks to all those who havesupported the team throughout this sea-son.

Historical moment marked for CISM Volleyball

Shown above are members of the Canadian Forces CISM Men’s Volleyball Team after claiming silver at the CanadianNational Championship in Calgary which took place at the beginning of May.

Photo: Submitted

8 Wing Trenton

EAP Referral AgentsKaren Brake 7911

Dot Serre 3295James Leblanc 3053Nathal ie Serre 7413

Daphne Mull in 3652 (bil ingual)If you need assistance – Our door is always open

The Contact 11

NewsMay 22, 2009

J. Stewart Robertson B.A., LL.B.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public

Real EstateEstates & Wills

188 Dundas St. E. Ph: 613-392-3659Trenton, ON K8V 1L6 Fax: 613-392-3521

Over 30 years experience with Military Transactions

Notice

TO ALL VETERANS

Please be advised that Mr. Scott Young, Provincial

Service Bureau Officer from Aurora Ontario, will

be at Trenton Legion Br. 110 from the hour of:

8:00 a.m - 4:00 p.mTuesday, June 2, 2009

Anyone wishing more information, advice or

assistance regarding War Disability Pensions,

Treatment, Allowances etc. is requested to contact

the Branch 110, to arrange for an interview. We urge

you to take advantage and get some valuable advice

concerning your problems.

For An Appointment Call

Branch 110, Trenton

613-392-0331 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m

Monday -Friday

Please Recycle this Newspaper

by Tom Philp, Contact Staff

Have you ever watched the delugeof rain from a major summer stormflood the tarmac and parking lotsof 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and won-dered where all that water goes?

Thanks to the recently builtdrainage swale in the southeast cor-ner of the base, that accumulatedwater now flows effectively towardsthe Bay of Quinte in a very envi-ronmentally-friendly way.

In simple terms, the 8 Wingswale is an engineered valley withsloping rock and grass sides, thatallows “vegetation by design” togrow along its earthen floor, whilechannelling water away from theoperations of the base.

Its larger purpose is to grab therainfall from a ‘100-year storm’ andget it back to Lake Ontario withoutpolluting the larger body of water.

“In reality, a 100-year stormactually happens about once every20 years or so,” said Drew Craig, 8Wing Environmental Officer. “Ifyou think about how much raincomes down on the apron in a bigstorm, and the fact that the waterwill carry fuel residue with it whenit drains away, it became apparentto us that we needed a drainagevehicle to whisk it away quickly

and responsibly.”Craig, engineer Myron

Thiessen (1 Canadian AirDivision) and Andrew Mack(Environmental Team Leader,Defence Construction Canada)collaborated with a consultant todesign and build a swale to replacethe former Caribou Ditch; one thatwould drain the apron, hangar areasand entire south side of the base“without creating a habitat forbirds.” It also had to trap oils, greaseand other chemicals draining intothe swale with rainwater.

“The bulk of the storm watertreatment, as per Ontario provin-cial requirements, is accomplishedby the stormcepter unit designed by1 Canadian Air Division,” Macksaid. “The unit treats oils, and alsofilters sediments from storm waterthat sheds from the southeastapron.”

The stormceptor is a patentedreservoir of replaceable bafflesdesigned to trap pollutants like avi-ation fuel and oil.

“We have an excellent trackrecord at 8 Wing and have very fewfuel or oil spills, but we have to beprepared,” Craig said. “TheCaribou Ditch was designed for adifferent era and set of circum-stances. Now that we have much

more asphalt, there is less waterbeing absorbed into the surround-ing soil, so there is a definite needto deal with runoff properly.”

Mack said the swale utilizesfeatures such as “a meandering low-flow channel and riffle-poolsequences” (an oxygenating device)to improve fish habitat.

“Both of these aspects wererequirements from the Departmentof Fisheries and Oceans,” he said.“In fact, with these elements imple-mented, the swale provides greaterhabitat potential than the originalCaribou Ditch.”

Mack said the 8 Wing swalewas designed to mimic a naturalflood plain to “store” water frommajor storms and then release itslowly into the Bay of Quinte, butwith a protective catch.

“It doesn’t pool water for longperiods which would create a con-cern for waterfowl activity in closeproximity to the flight line,” hesaid. “The low-flow channel isdesigned to provide continuousflow and discharge to MeyersCreek without prolonged storage.”

The great swale is just one moreexample of how this base is dedi-cated to “greening the Wing.”

“There is simply no better wayto do this,” Craig said.

Environmentally responsible drainage: A swale of a tale

The 8 Wing/CFB Trenton drainage swale is located at the southeast corner of the base, moving stormwater from the flight line, and the entire south side of the base through an environmentally-friend-ly channel. It is also designed to remove any oils trapped in runoff.

Photo: Tom Philp, Contact Staff

TERPSTRA EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS

39 County Road 3 Rossmore, Belleville, ON 613-967-2731 www.terp.ca

Servicing What We've Sold For Over 20 Years!

LOW RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SOME PRODUCT BRANDS

Featured Products: Simplicity, Snapper, Snapper Pro, Ferris, Walker,

Wright Grasshopper, Landini, Branson and many more!

We repair all makes and models & warranty available on all new products sold

May 22, 2009The Contact 12

News

While the 8 WingCommand Post stood up torespond to the fictitiouscrash, a similar commandpost was set up at theVeridian building inBelleville.

Emergency responsepersonnel from both theCounty of Hastings and theCity of Belleville, includingfirefighters, paramedics andsocial services workers, con-verged on Loyalist College.

By 3 p.m. the exercisecontrollers called an end tothe scenario, while munici-pal leaders deemed theexercise a success.

“This provided atremendous opportunity tobring together our emer-gency responders to helpensure an efficient andcoordinated effort in theevent of a real disaster,” saidCity of Belleville MayorNeil Ellis.

An after-action sessionwas held the next day, wherelessons-learned were col-lected and discussed.

Emergency responsepersonnel for all participat-ing organizations said theyplan to further coordinateand refine procedures inorder to create an evensmoother response in theevent of a real emergency.

Emergency response exercise, Continued from Page 1

Members of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton and civilian emergency response personnel participated in a collaborative emergencyresponse exercise – a simulated plan crash – at Loyalist College on May 13, 2009. A CC130 Hercules aircraft was used in theexercise, and because the simulated crash took place on civilian property, local emergency personnel from Hastings Countyand the City of Belleville, joined 8 Wing/CFB Trenton personnel in this important training exercise, helping to foster effectiveworking relationships between the various governmental and non-governmental organizations involved.

Pictured above are members of the Fourth Degree Honour Guard for MostReverend, Bishop Donald J. Thériault, Bishop of the Military Diocese of Canada.Beside Bishop Thériault is Padre Lieutenant (N) Zbigniew (Zibby) Jonczyk. HisExcellency visited Our Lady of Peace Chapel to celebrate the Sacrament ofConfirmation for 12 candidates – 10 Francophone and two Anglophone – dur-ing two separate masses held on April 26, 2009. Members of the HonourGuard are from Reverend Dan MacDonald Assembly, 2323, Trenton and FatherRheal Turgeon Council, 10280, Canadian Forces Base Trenton.

HONOUR GUARD FOR CANADIAN MILITARY BISHOP

Photo: Cpl Maggie Gosse, 8 WIng Imaging

May 22, 2009 The Contact 13

Advertising

May 22, 2009The Contact 14

News

Help Support Green Fundraising!Help Support Green Fundraising!

Please support Breadner School by donating your old cellphones, laserand ink jet cartridges. This recycling program is great for the environ-ment! Drop off items at the school office at 31 Gimli Rd. on the base.

Thank you for your support!For more information and questions email: hfell@cogeco.ca

Welcome to The Contact Newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Smylie’s Independent Grocer, we can,space permitting, feature public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable

organizations in the Quinte area. Fax us at 613-965-7490 or email to steiner.al@forces.gc.ca, at least 10 days prior to your event. Call 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 for more information.

8 AMS 15th Annual Camp TrilliumCharity Golf Tournament

Friday, June 5, 2009 at Oak Hills Golf Course, Stirling

Good Cause, Great Fun, Grand Prizes! Everybody wins!

Opening Ceremonies take place at 0730 (at the Clubhouse), Steak Lunch will be served at1230 (Clubhouse) and Closing Ceremonies will begin at1500 (Clubhouse)

Thousands of dollars in prizes: Best Team Spirit, Longest Drive - Hole #10, Closestto Pin - Hole #2, early bird registration, 50/50 Raffle Draw, and much more!

Tournament Entry Fee is $76, which includes: Significant Donation to CampTrillium Charity (close to 50 per cent of the entry fee!); Green Fee, includingmandatory cart (2 pers/cart); and a delicious steak lunch with all the fixings

Registration: Email participants names (first and last) and team name (if appli-cable) to Capt Isabelle Arsenault: isabelle.arsenault@forces.gc.ca

Sgt Mike Leblanc: michael.leblanc@forces.gc.ca or Sgt Rod Joice: rodney.joice@forces.gc.ca

Register before 17 Apr 09 and get a chance to win extra prize!

Women’s Self Defence Course(Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Combatives)

Every Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.mMay 27 - July 8, 2009

Officer’s Mess - 8 Wing/CFB TrentonRegister at the MFRCCost: $55 per person

For more information, contact Susan Stoddard,

MFRC Youth Coordinator, (613) 392-2811, Ext 2382

NETTOYAGE DU PARC MIDDLETONDépot de pneux (sans jantes)

Date: 28 mai, 2009Endroit: Stationnement de l’Équipement Lourd

(Bâtisse 152, hangar 12, 32 Blvd Alert, Coté Nord)Heures: 07:00 à 12:00Quantité: 4 pneus par personne (camionnette & automobile seulement)

(sans jantes - No Rims)Compostage de cour/jardin

Date: 30 mai & 6 juin, 2009Endroit: Serres (8 Rue Voyageur, camp des cadets)Heures:10:00 à 16:00

La collecte d’objets lourdsDate: 30 mai & 06 juin, 2009Heures: 08:00 à 16:00 durant ces deux joursEndroit: Un camion ramassera les objets lourds le 30 mai et le 06 juin2009. SVP placez vos objets lourds au bord de la rue avant 0800 heurela journée de la collecte. Les pneus, réservoirs à propane, réfrigérateurs/congélateurs/airclimatisés, matières dangereuses et déchets ménagers normaux neseront pas acceptés aux dates mentionnées ci-haut; svp contactez DotSerre au local 3295 pour de plus amples informations.Note: Pour faire personnellement les dépôts aux dates ci-hautmentionnées, vous devez présenter une pièce d’identité démontrant quevous êtes un(e) résident(e) du Parc Middleton.

Disposition de Matières dangereuses Huiles : Canadian Tire, Trenton, 30 cents le litre, maximum 20litres.

Canadian Tire, Belleville, 10 cents le litre, maximum 20litres.Pneus: Canadian Tire, Trenton, $2.99 le pneu.

Al’s Tires, Trenton, $3.00 pour un pneu d’auto et $5.00pour le pneu de camion.Frigidaires/Air Climatiseurs pour châssis: visitéwww.everykilowattcounts.ca/resident/roundup/Matières dangereuses & Équipement électroniques: pour locations etdates, visité www.quinterecycling.org

MIDDLETON PARK CLEAN-UPTire Drop Off (no rims)

When: May 28, 2009 Where: Heavy Equipment Parking Lot (in front of 27 Alert)Time: 07:00 to 10:00Quantity: 4 tires per person (pick-up truck and car tires only)

Yard Waste/CompostWhen: May 30 & June 6th 2009Where: Green House (8 Voyageur Road)Time: 10:00 to 16:00

Large Item Pick-upWhen: May 30 & June 6th 2009Time: 08:00 to 16:00 both days

Where: Trucks will pick up large items on May 31th and June 7nd.Please place all items at the curb, before 0800 hrs on the day of pick-up. Tires, propane tanks, refrigerators/freezers/air conditioners, hazardousand normal household waste will not be accepted these days; pleasecontact Dot Serre at local 3295 for disposal advice. Note: Individuals dropping-off material on the above dates must presentidentification indicating they are members or dependants of 8 WingTrenton.

Hazmat DisposalOil: Canadian Tire Trenton 30 cents a liter, Max of 20 litres

Canadian Tire Belleville 10 cents a liter, Max of 20 litres.Tires: Canadian Tire Trenton $2.99 a tire.

Al’s Tires Trenton $3.00 a car tire and $5.00 a truck tire.Fridges/Window Air Conditioner:www.everykilowattcounts.ca/resident/roundup/Hazardous Waste & Electronic Equipment: checkwww.quinterecycling.org for dates and locations to drop off hazardouswaste.

May 22, 2009 The Contact 15

Feature

Mealtime.org

Ingredients for salsa:1 can (11 ounces) mandarin oranges, drained1 can (8 ounces) pineapple tidbits in juice, drained1/4 cup thinly sliced green onions1 tablespoon canned chopped mild green chiles1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

Ingredients for tacos:1 tablespoon olive oil1/2 medium yellow bell pepper, trimmed and thinly sliced½ medium red onion, trimmed and thinly sliced1 garlic clove, minced1 1/2 pounds medium shrimp, peeled and deveined, thawed if frozen1 can (14 1/2 ounces) unsalted diced tomatoes, well drained1 teaspoon chili powder1/2 teaspoon ground cuminSalt and black pepper to taste8 (10-inch) flour tortillas, warmed according to package instructions2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese

Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 8 minutesPreparation: For salsa: Mix all of the salsa ingredients in a medium bowl;refrigerate. For tacos: Heat the oil in a large non-stick skillet over mediumheat. Add the bell pepper, red onion and garlic; cook and stir until crisp-tender, about 4 minutes. Stir in the shrimp, tomatoes, chili powder, cumin,salt and pepper. Cook and stir until the shrimp are firm and opaque in thethickest part, one to two minutes. Warm the tortillas according to packagedirections. Spoon 1/8 of shrimp mixture onto a tortilla; top with a portionof salsa and cheese. Fold in the edges and roll up tortilla. Repeat withremaining tortillas. Serve immediately. Serves: Eight

Nutritional Information Per Serving: Calories 490; Total fat 18g; Saturated fat 7g; Cholesterol160mg; Sodium 800 mg; Carbohydrate 51g; Fibre 4g; Protein 31g; Vitamin A 25 per centDV*; Vitamin C 70 per cent DV; Calcium 35 per cent DV; Iron 30 per cent DV. * Daily Value

Picante Shrimp Tacos

Face painting is a funand easy way to imag-ine being someone orsomething else!

You and your childcan enjoy someComfort, Play andTeach™ time together,pretending to be ani-mals, insects or com-munity helpers!

You will need: 1 tspcorn starch; 1/2 tspwater; 1/2 tsp coldcream; two drops foodcoloring; small papercups; and cotton swabs

Instructions: Stir cornstarch and cold creamtogether until they arewell blended.

Add the water andfood colouring and stir.

Repeat the recipeusing separate papercups to mix differentcolours.

With the cottonswabs, paint simpledesigns (e.g., star, heart,or flower) on the face,hands or arms.

For easy paintremoval later, rub somecold cream on yourchild’s skin beforepainting.

When ready toremove the paint, usesoap and water.

Enjoy this morewith Comfort, Play andTeach™:

Comfort

Provide a hand mirrorso your child canadmire their reflection.

Tell your child, “Youare the most beautifulbutterfly I have everseen!”

Encourage childrento use positive words totalk about themselves.This will help to buildyour child’s self-esteem.

Play

Your child can paint onhis hand or arm, makingspirals, zigzags, dots,stripes and familiarshapes.

Your child willexpress his creativity asthey explore differentcolours and various sim-ple designs.

Teach

Explore the differentingredients and comparethem. How do they lookand feel before they aremixed together?

Are they wet, dry orgooey? How do theychange once they arecombined?

Your child will learna lot by noticing anddescribing the ingredi-ents!

Activity: Fabulous Face Paint

Courtesy of the D-NewsNetwork, DND-CF

Public Affairs Newswire.

All text by Invest in Kids. www.investinkids.ca

May 22, 2009The Contact 16

Entertainment

May 24 – May 30ARIES (March 21-April 19): You may find yourself lostfor words. This week is about love and affection and theway you come across to others. Communicate your goodfeelings and ideals and good things should result. Theremay be many errand or journeys involving favourite fami-ly members. Follow your heart no matter where it takesyou.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Have faith in your abilities.This is a beautiful time and one where nepotism andromantic ties may pay off. You may become more involvedwith people who care for you and wish to see you do wellfinancially. Love and money may make a fortuitous mixindeed. Good things may come if you follow your moralsand ideals.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This may be a time of sec-ond chances. Many aspects to your sign make this a poten-tially romantic and memorable time for you and those youlove. People may wish to emulate you, copy your move-ments and style of dress, and show how much they appre-ciate your talents and charisma. Expect presents andpraise.

CANCER ( June 21-July 22): Little problems may occurif you put someone up on a pedestal, especially if you placethem up so high that they are completely out of reach.Don’t look down upon others who may turn out to be afuture love interest later on. You may meet someone whileengaging in a spiritual activity or esoteric interest.

LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22): Try to avoid speaking out of turn.Misunderstandings will end almost as soon as they beginso don’t fret too much over misspoken words. Groupactivities may net beautiful results. This is a good time toexplore common interests or community oriented eventsto meet new people and show your feelings and opinions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Something that you didbetween 14 and 21 days ago may leave you popular in theeyes of others. People may find you unusually attractiveand may flock to you like moths to a flame. Make the mostof your talents or charisma at this time though be awarethat something private may become public without yourpermission.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Finding love overseas or per-haps over the internet may be an excellent idea for younow. You may be attracted to a schoolmate or perhapssomeone involving one of the courses you are taking. Tryto become more involved with people who share the sameinterests as you or who may be involved with foreignaffairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): This week, you may get todo things over again. It’s a time of mystery, secrecy, andintrigue. Avoid jealousy and self-deception as your suspi-cions may soon be proven unfounded and lead to feelingsof jealousy later on. Maternal influences loom large. Greatthings result from clandestine actions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This week is lessabout you and more about your loved ones or significantothers. You may find yourself attracted to someone who isas intelligent, adventurous, and witty as you are. You couldfind romance and passion through journeys or by swap-ping stories. Someone may find your tall tales attractive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): People admire yourability to nurture, care, and heal. You may find yourself inteaching or mentoring positions. Try to take on a newapprentice if possible. Avoid drinking or taking any intox-icating substances. It’s a good idea to avoid making toomany sweets as your loved ones believe you to be sweetenough.

AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Solar aspects make it aweek of creativity, festivity, and fun. It’s a fertile andinspiring time for artists and for those wishing to increasethe size of their families. Avoid putting loved ones up ona pedestal where they may be out of reach. Avoid love tri-angles and breaking too many hearts. Be moral.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Events revolve around yourpast or perhaps someone or someplace from your child-hood. There may be interesting words spoken involvingyour home, family, or housemates. If you are feelingmelancholy or nostalgia toward someone you once knewthen be aware they may be missing you just as much inreturn.

Astrological queries can be directed to Christine atwww.moonsignastrology.ca

The Contact Newspaper staff would like to acknowledge Royal Lepage ProAlliance Realtyas the weekly sponsor of our feature, The Contact Comics.

DuJour

May 22, 2009 The Contact 17

News

The Palisades 1590 Sq. Ft. Frankford $265,900

The Tessa 1317 Sq. Ft. Belleville $236,900

The Hendrick 1628 Sq. Ft. Brighton $337,900Sample Photo

The Alma 1137 Sq. Ft. Belleville $209,900

The Sapphire 1372 Sq. Ft. Trenton $269,900

The Emerald 1512 Sq. Ft. Brighton $267,900

Sample Photo

Sample Photo

Sat. 11-12:30Beacon Drive (off Cedar St.)

Sat. 1-2:30Appledene Park (off Tripp Blvd.)

Sat. 11-12:30Beacon Drive (off Cedar St.)

Sat. 3-4:30Kyle Crt. (off Huffman Rd.)

As we enter the summer season and effortsare made to improve ground cleanliness, aswell as overall appearance, we proudly growan assortment of flowers in our green-house, which are available to units to plantaround their respective buildings.

Please proceed as with all CE workrequests by calling WCE Works Reception3597, or email +CE Work Desk@CE@Trenton, or by filling out a CF 141,found at the bottom of WSO 23.01.

Within the following 48 hrs, you willreceive an email with a time to pick up theflowers.

Unfortunately, we are unable to supportrequests unless this procedure is adhered tofor reasons of logistical and staffing limita-tions at the greenhouse, therefore yourcooperation is greatly appreciated in ensur-ing all units’ needs are met.

OPI: Capt S. Ivanko local 3750

Flowers available for planting: June 8by LCol Debbie Miller

8 Wing Administration Officer

While most of you were out tending to yourgardens and lawns this past long weekend Idecided to head over to the Wing’s largestlawn to hit a few balls – the Golf Course orRoundel Glen (newly named).

With the retirement of long time man-ager Bob Hedley, I don’t have to worry toomuch about the divots – I just have toremember to replace them.

Golf is an old word, one that firstappeared in our written language in about1425. One theory says the word golf derivesfrom the Dutch word kolf, a generic term fora stick, club or mallet used in a number ofgames similar to tennis, hurling, croquet, andhockey.

However, according to the OxfordEnglish Dictionary, claiming the Dutchword kolf as the origin of golf is problematic.Another theory ascribes golf to the Scottishgoulf (also gowf), a verb meaning “to strike orcuff ”.

This theory would at least place the ori-gin of the word with the people who invent-ed the game. As for “striking or cuffing,” anintegral part of the game is, after all, hittingthe ball. In older Scottish writings, golf isvariously spelled as gouff, goiff, goffe, goff,gowff, and golph.

Our modern determination to have onlyone correct spelling for each word wouldhave struck our ancestors as hilariouslypedantic and priggish (my twenty-five centwords).

Games similar to golf have been aroundsince Roman times – which accounts for theone-day workweek and six-day weekends.But golf as we now know it dates approxi-mately to 1552, when the famed St.Andrews course was constructed.

As for this ‘acronym’ – gentlemen only;ladies forbidden, it seems to see a societalshift in the nature of who now plays thegame.

Women now take as many trips aroundthe links as do their male counterparts andgolf has grown to be a pastime for all.

As for me, it is not a pastime but a cer-tain source of frustration chasing around thislittle white ball – in the woods, in the ponds,in the sand traps, and the every present longgrass.

But this season we have moved to dragthe course out of its checkered past and intothe 21st century where it belongs, alongsideall the other golf courses in the area. InJanuary 2009 came the opportunity for theWing Fund to hire a concessionaire to man-age the course and move club along in con-cert with Club President Ken Bailey.

So with all the new changes, John Caseyand the gang are working to bring the courseout of debt and add to the coffers of theWing Fund (of benefit to all Wing person-nel).

They have also brought with them newretailing skills for the ProShop, DrivingRange, and the Restaurant – The Landing.It should be noted that Roundel Glen man-aged to lure away the chef from TimberRidge – Doug Galt, and what a find.

If you haven’t eaten at The Landing, Isuggest you give it a try you won’t be disap-pointed. So the next time you’re planninglunch at Kelsey’s or Rumors or Tomasso’s, Ichallenge you to give the menu at TheLanding a browse. And no you don’t have tobe a member of the golf club to enjoy thedaily fare.

Another exciting addition to the Club isthe ‘Kids Golf Program’, presently there are32 children from the Wing registered tolearn the game and play a few rounds.

Roundel Glen continues its tradition ofhosting the ‘Soldier On’ Celebrity GolfTournament on June16, in support of injuredsoldiers, with all proceeds going to the cause.

This is one of the Wing’s two main char-ities it supports throughout the year, theother being the Government CombinedCharities, formerly known as the UnitedWay.

This year’s Soldier On Tournament isplanned for June and is presently 75 per centsold-out, so if you were planning on sup-porting this very worthwhile cause that sup-ports ‘us’, please give the ProShop a call at613-392-1544.

On the night prior to the tournament,( June 15 at 1900hrs), Roundel Glen is host-ing a ‘Comedy Evening’ out at the clubhousefeaturing Johnny Guardhouse and DaveHemstad. Tickets $10 in advance and $12 atthe door. Come out and support a greatcharity.

Remember: “The only thing a golferneeds is more daylight.”

Roundel Glen Golf Course

Crossword Answers

May 22, 2009The Contact 18

Advertising

May 22, 2009 The Contact 19

Advertising

RUTTLE BROTHERS FURNITURE1 mile N. of WALMART on HWY 62, Belleville • 969-9263

SINCE 1974

•Tables & Chairs • Bedrooms•Occasional & Unique Home Accent Pcs

MENNONITEFURNITURE

Collection

www.ruttlebrothersfurniture.com

Dave’s Home Repairs & Renovations

• Rec Rooms

• Kitchens

• Bathrooms

• Decks • Fences

• Cottage Renovations • Additions

• Siding • Fascia • Doors

• Windows • Garages

*Quality * Reliable * Affordable

613-398-6450

Quinte Mobile Concrete Service

Any quality - large or small

Pay what you use - no waste.

Convenient delivery - it`s metered

Always the right mix for your job.

When you want

CONCRETE

RR1 TRENTON (0.5 km south of 401 on Wooler Rd.)

613-392-2038 or 613-392-2294

Metered Deliveries

• Tree Trimming

& Removal

• Hazardous Trees

• Lot Clearing

• Stump Removal

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

Wes Donaldson (Arborist)

GIT-R-DOWN TREE SERVICE

cell: 613-849-8789

Consumer’s Consumer’s Flooring CentreFlooring CentreVINYLCARPETLAMINATECERAMIC TILEHARDWOODAREA RUGS415 Maitland Dr. Belleville

613-966-9120613-966-9120

Trenton Glass & Windows Ltd.

• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Mirrors • Patio Doors • Steel Entrance Doors

• Household glass & screen repairs

YEAR ROUND INSTALLATIONFREE ESTIMATES

PATIO DOORS • ENTRY DOORS

PATIO DOORS • ENTRY DOORS W

IND

OW

S •

MIR

RO

RS

• B

EV

EL

LE

D G

LA

SS W

IND

OW

S • M

IRR

OR

S • B

EV

EL

ED

GA

LS

S

FULL SHOWROOM679 Old Hwy 2

East of CFB TrentonMon-Fri 7 am - 5pm

613-394-3597www.trentonglass.net

“Support these Building & Renovation Experts”

To Participate in this

Home of the Week feature

Call 613-965-7248 Ask for Sam.

Plans for design 1-3-631 are available for $629 (set of 5), $706 (set of 8) and $755 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents add 7%Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $25.00 for Priority charges within B.C. or $45.00 outside of B.C. Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13%

H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and Priority charges. Our 41st Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containingover 300 plans is available for $13.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to

"Home Plan of the Week" and mail to:

HOME PLAN OF THE WEEKc/o...The Contact

Unit 7, 15243 91 AvenueSurrey, B.C. V3R 8P8

Or see our web page order form on: www.jenish.com and e-mail your order to: homeplans@ jenish.com

Striking ThreeBedroom Home

Plan Number 1-3-631

Among the many striking attrib-utes of this three-bedroom family

home is a dramatic entry that leadsinto an open-plan great-room/dining-room/kitchen with a vaulted ceiling.

The great room features a gas fireplaceset at an angle into one corner.

Part of the sundeck is covered, offer-ing the possibility of year-round

grilling.The kitchen is separated from the

great room by a four-seat eating barand work island. A capacious walk-in

pantry is located in one corner. The master suite, with a wall of win-

dows overlooking the deck andbeyond to the back garden, will be

flooded with natural light. A roomyensuite includes double basins with

generous counter space and a separateshower stall, as well as a soaker tub. Aroomy walk-in closet completes the

suite’s amenities.The second bedroom is separated

from the third bedroom by a three-piece bathroom.

To the right of the foyer is an L-shaped staircase that leads to the

unfinished basement included in theplans. To the left of the foyer is the

laundry room, which will double as amud room.

Barn-style garage doors lend an air ofcountry class to the home, which meas-ures 48 feet wide and 54 feet deep, for a

total of 1540 square feet.

HEWBROOKINCORPORATED

33 years in Business

Mortgages & Loansto suit any situation

Mike Hewton, Principle Broker Lic# M08000226

Ken Keuning, Mortgage Agent Lic# M08000428

613-392-35661-888-378-7614

www.hewbrook.com142 Division St., Trenton

Prime 5 Year Rate... 3.79%

Prime Variable..........3.25%

Lic#10162

May 22, 2009The Contact 20

News

Auto - Home - Boat - Life - Investments

Auto - Home - Boat - Life - Investments

Auto -

H

ome A

uto -

Home

SINCE 1949

WHITLEY INSURANCE& FINANCIAL SERVICES

392-1283(1-800-663-1384 Toll Free)

“SAVE MONEY, CALL FOR A QUOTE”41 Dundas Street W. Trenton

Visit our Website at www.whitley.netE-mail: info@whitley.net

• Desktop Publishing • Posters • Laminating • Digital Copies

• Photograph Photocopying-Full Colour

• Eng

inee

ring

& 3

6” C

opies

For

mat

• Fax Service • Enlargements • Scanning • Canon Laser Copies

Call Today 613-392-7273Fax service: 613-392-3837

Trenton Town Centre • 266 Dundas St. E., Trenton

Darling's Copy Depot is now part of Randall'sOffice Plus and Gift Store. Come on in for somegreat deals on printing services, office supplies

by Tom PhilpContact Staff

The British Beat BoxBoiz are not likely afamiliar musical duo formost readers; but with alittle help from their 8Wing/CFB Trentonfriends, these two cre-ative Belleville teenscould win a $5,000 edu-cation scholarship.

Greg and GraemeMurphy are the 17-year-old twin sons ofLieutenant Colonel DaveMurphy and his wife,Jane. Preparing to gradu-ate from St. TheresaCatholic SecondarySchool in Belleville, theMurphy “boiz” are aboutto face the same chal-lenge thousands of theirpeers experience everyyear: how to find enoughmoney to fund that col-lege or university educa-tion.

Part of the fundingsolution could comefrom a rap video contestsponsored by CollegesOntario. The “It’s allabout M.E. (MyEducation)” tour hadteams of videographerscrisscrossing the provincefrom March 23 throughMay 12, 2009, filmingthe talents of high schoolhopefuls. At stake is a$5,000 education schol-arship.

The M.E. Tour cameto Belleville on April 15,sharing informationabout post-secondaryeducation and offeringcontest-registered stu-dents a chance to shoot avideo, in their perform-ance style, using lyricsprovided by the Ministry.

Videos were thenuploaded to the search-able M.E. site, whereviewers are encouraged tovote for their favouritefilm.

He, she or they who

get the most votes maywin the cash, subject toanswering a skill-testingquestion correctly.Colleges Ontario urgesthe winner(s) to applythe prize money totuition or other directeducation expenses.

Speaking for the pair,Greg said they had heardand read about the M.E.contest, but hadn’t givenmuch thought to enter-ing until being urged todo it by fellow students,and even a school admin-istrator.

Those people hadbecome fans of the beatbox style of musiclearned by the Murphytwins during theirfather’s most recent post-ing to the UnitedKingdom.

“We had received alot of positive feedbackfrom friends about ourbeat boxing,” Greg said.“Graeme and I had per-formed at school and at alocal coffee house, but itwasn’t until our principalsuggested we do a beatbox video that we decid-ed to enter the contest.”

“Literally, we were upin front of the micro-phone within a matter ofminutes of the principalsuggesting it,” he said.“It’s quite exciting. Wewould really like to thankeveryone who’s voted forus.”

Greg and Graemestepped up to the micro-phone, and put their bestbeat box voices forwardduring the April 15 tap-ing at St. Theresa’s school.

They’re happy withthe results, Greg said,and hopeful that viewerswill like it enough to votefor them … often.

“I think we came upwith one of the most cre-ative approaches,” hesaid, “but we have alsolooked at other videos

submitted from acrossthe province, and some ofthem are very impres-sive.”

The contest closes at11:59 p.m., June 30, sothe pressure is on forentrants to get votes. Andthat’s where the collec-tive family of 8Wing/CFB Trenton canhelp.

Readers of TheContact can view theMurphy video here byvisiting http://contest.myeducation.me./list/search?page=1&first_name=&location=belleville

Once you have viewedthe British Beat Box Boizcontribution, and had achance to compare itwith other area submis-sions, please considervoting for Greg andGraeme by visitinghttp://contest.myeducation.me./video/628.

You can also accessthe My Education videosthrough Facebook andTwitter, but voting mustbe done via the contestWeb site.

Local teens need your vote for $5K college contest win

Greg Murphy

Graeme Murphy

by Capt Michelle Dagenais424 T & R Squadron

424 (Transport and Rescue) Squadronran their annual Search and Rescue(SAR) exercise, known as “Tiger Ex”, atthe Barrie-Simcoe Regional airport, inBarrie, Ontario from May 4 to 7.

The ultimate goal of this exercise isto move the squadron to a deployedlocation to conduct a simulated majorsearch.

The Barrie-Simcoe RegionalAirport was selected, due to its proxim-ity to great land and marine trainingareas. A hangar was utilized at the air-port to house all facets of a SARsquadron. All members worked togeth-er to create an environment that wouldfacilitate running an actual full-scalesearch, which included an Admin andOperations section, SearchHeadquarters, an area for Next of Kin,and a chute repacking area, to name afew.

Moreover, the remaining space inthe hangar was used to store the neces-sary SAR equipment needed for thecrews of both the CH146 Griffon andthe CC130 Hercules.

The CH146 and the CC130 tookpart in simulated day search scenarios,as well as a simulated Major AirDisaster (MAJAID), which incorporat-ed intensive medical exercises for theSAR techs.

In addition, the training scenarios

were further enriched with the involve-ment of the Canadian Coast Guard, theBarrie Police and “The Civil Air Searchand Rescue Association” (CASARA).Additionally, a Squadron Search Master(SM) was upgraded and two AssistantSMs, plus Joint Rescue CoordinationCentre ( JRCC) personnel, wereemployed and trained throughout theexercise. This was vital in maintainingthe pool of qualified personnel forsquadron use in the event of an actualmajor search.

Many other 8 Wing/CFB Trentonunits were instrumental in this exercise.424 Squadron would like to thank theJoint Rescue Coordination Centre( JRCC), 436 Transport Squadron, 2 AirMovements Squadron (2 AMS),Canadian Forces Network OperationCentre (CFNOC), 8 Air MaintenanceSquadron (8 AMS), and 8 AirCommunication and Control Squadron( 8 ACCS), for their contribution to thesuccess of this deployment.

Even with the CC130 beinglaunched on a real SAR mission inQuebec, most training objectives weremet. All members of the squadron ben-efitted from the full-scale deployment,including our newly appointedHonorary Colonel, HCol EdRobertson, who flew in on his ownplane to join us at our post-exercisesquadron dinner. This made for a verynice conclusion to an excellent and pro-ductive week.

424 Squadron conducts Tiger Exercise 2009

A CH146 Griffon helicopter is shown during Tiger Exercise 2009.

Photo: Submitted

May 22, 2009 The Contact 21

Classifieds

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

Business Services

RUSHNELLFUNERAL HOME

&CREMATION CENTRE

60 Division StreetTrenton

613-392-2111

BOARDINGDogs & cats. Individual

exercise. Secluded countrysetting. Airport service

available. 5 mins. from 401Brighton. Call

EDDYSTONE KENNELS

613-475-4405

For Sale

BILL DANIELS Legal ServicePARALEGAL

THE BEST FOR LESSSmall claims court,

traffic offenses, landlord/tenant,

low retainer, HIGHRESULTS

613-967-6380

BILL DANIELS Legal ServiceFINANCIAL

COUNSELLINGWE HAVE THE KEY

to unlock pensions. We also do consumerproposals. Don’t fretabout harrassing debt

phone calls.613-967-6380

Estate Furnishings atGreat Prices!

* Amazing deals on goodused furniture and

antiques for every roomof your home.

* Courtyard open withvintage outdoor

furnishings.Military Personnel

10% discount.Funk & Gruven A-Z

52 Bridge St., E.,Downtown Belleville

613-968-5612funkandgruven@bellnet.ca

For Rent

Sidney Court Apts.Belleville

2 bdrm apt, completelyrefinished, hardwood

flooring, balcony.Available Immediately

$725/mth + heat &hydro

Call 966-6823 or 613-961-1640

ADULTS!1 bedroom apts.

from $595

2 bedroom apts.

from $675

Utilities & cable includedAffordable, quiet & secureCLOSE TO BASE

KLEMENCIC PROPERTIES

613-392-7839

Private House for SaleBrighton Ontario.

Outstanding executivebungalow on golfcourse. 1.5 acres, on wooded lot.

Call 613-475-9576

Advertise inthe ClassifiedsCall 613-392-2811

Ext 3976

WARRIORS CALLING

PAINTBALL FIELD10 acre, woods ball

and illuminated speedball field in

Trenton.Reserve your spot in

the battle today!613-921-4138

Paintball Field

Tammy’s Cleaning Service

Years of 100% successfully passed

Marchout Inspections,and 20 years of

housecleaning in theQuinte Area. Openingand closing services

available.“I likely clean for

someone you alreadyknow.”

Call Tammy 613-392-0759

Cell: 613-847-7670

Cleaning Services

Sidney Court Apts.Belleville

Executive 2 bdrm apt,completely refinished,

hardwood flooring, balcony. Available End

of May. $800/mth +hydro Call 966-6823 or

613-961-1640

HandymanGeneral home

maintenance, interiorand exterior, painting,carpentry, eavestrough

cleaning, caregiving andmore. No job too small!

Corey 613-919-550020 Years experience.

2006 MX5/MiataFully loaded, blue,

never winter driven. Asking $23,000613-921-5530

Lost Dog Chihuahua cross yellowin colour very friendly.Name is Gizmo and we

are offering a reward forhis safe return.

We live in Carrying Place.

Phone 613-394-5329Cell 613-243-5104

Online TrainersWanted

Flexible hours, great income

www.naturalfreedom-guide.com

Need A Car?

100%ApprovedCall Fred

613-885-6265

Lost

CLASSIFIED

AD RATES

Word ad: 20 words

$3.00 per insertion.

GST included. Cash or

cheque to be paid at

time of insertion.

ORDERING AN AD

All advertising must be

dropped off at The

CONTACT, 142 Yukon

Street, Room 26, before

noon Wed. for the next

edition and payment

should be made at that

time. In the event of a

statutory holiday all

deadlines are advanced

by one day.

ERRORS

& OMISSIONS

Advertisers should

check their ad the first

day it appears. The

CONTACT shall not be

liable for failure to pub-

lish an ad or any typo-

graphical errors in the

publication except to

the extent of the cost of

the ad for the first day’s

insertion. Adjustments

for errors are limited to

the cost of the ad where-

in the error occurred.

USERS

& AD READERS

The CONTACT is not

responsible for the

products and/or services

advertised. Readers

should exercise their

best judgement with the

content.

The CONTACT will not

knowingly publish any

advertisement which is

illegal, misleading, or

offensive. In compliance

with the Human Rights

Code, The CONTACT

reserves the right to make

necessary changes in ad

copy.

Completely renovated,bright, spacious, upscale

apartments on a quietcul de sac with qualityhomes, close to schools

and shopping inTrenton's desirable WestSide. 10 minutes to CFBTrenton with easy high-

way access. On-siteparking and laundry.

Alvin 416-723-6076 orLynnMarie

705-876-1632

First Time AdvertisedQuiet location, 21 yearold bungalow, lots of

updates, 3 bedrooms up, 2 down, 2 baths,

LR/DR/kitchen open concept, rec room. 613-967-8180

Ranch Style Bungalowwith In-Law Suite3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath-

rooms on a one acre lot,with pond on east side of

Belleville. Double cargarage insulated and heat-ed. In law suite/apartmentwith 2 bedrooms, privateentrance and driveway.

Paved drive. A/C and cen-tral vac. Large deck onrear and small deck off

master bedroom.613-966-8624

Miniature Pinscherpups, 2 red males avail-able after May 27, tails

docked, dew clawsremoved, first needles and

dewormed. $550 each. 613-475-3729

Belleville

Volkswagen

613-966-3333239 North Front

Bellevillewww.bellevillevw.com

Just arrived!

2007 PassatWagon

Automatic, Leather package,

2.0L turbo, 57,000KM.Includes VW certified

Warranty

email:paul@bellevillevw.ca

for details Sidney Court Apts.Belleville

1 bdrm apt, completelyrefinished.

Available End of May. $650/mth + hydro Call 966-6823 or

613-961-1640

May 22, 2009The Contact 22

Real Estate

Great 3 bedroombungalow with

2 full baths. Large backyard,

brand new maplekitchen, new floor-

ing and freshlypainted. Don’t miss

this one!MLS# 2092452

Price: $174,500

159 Bethany Rd., Corbyville

4 Bedroom, 2 bathRaised Bungalow.

2+ acres beautifully manicured lot. Great

Deck & Above-GroundPool. 20 minutes to

RCAF

Open HouseSun May 252-3:30 pm

MLS# 2092093

Price: $234,900

177 D’Arby Point Lane,Madoc – WaterfrontLocated on the north

shore of beautiful MoiraLake. Year-Round 5 yrnew custom designedhome. 1 Acre PapooseIsland included with

home. State of the ArtConstruction

WATERFRONTHOME

MLS# 2091439

Price: $389,500

790 Baptist Church Rd.,Stirling (Quinte West)

Unique, Custom Built Mid-Century Style Home on ap-

prox 4 acres. Elegant &Contemporary Design with

up-grades. In-LawSuite/Guest Suite and In-

door Pool. Beautifully land-scaped, fruit trees, gardens,

woods & stream.

Open HouseSun May 2512-1:30 pm

MLS# 2091211

Price: $349,900

157 Henry St., StirlingCute 1 ½ Storey Homelocated on large VillageLot. Backyard with ma-

ture trees. NewerFlooring on Main

Level, Newer Wall Fur-nace, Newer Roof.

Close to all amenities.

NEW LISTINGMLS# 2092764

Price: $139,900

1032B Crookston Rd.,Tweed

Newly constructed 3 bed-room, 2 bath home .Double Car Garage.

Kitchen/Dining/LivingArea with Vaulted Ceil-

ings. Finished Rec Roomand Roughed-In Bath

NEW HOMEMLS# 2091192

Price: $249,900

290 Dufferin Avenue,Trenton

3 bdrms,1 bath, 2 StoreyHome. New Windows,New Roof, New Gas

Furnace. New Back Deck– Great for Entertaining.

Walking Distance toSchools, Shopping, and

Churches

NEW LISTING

MLS# 2093127

Price: $164,900

Great semi detachedin Frankford.

Completely re-donetop to bottom.

Large private yard,close to everything.Situated on quietdead end street.

MLS# 2091379

Price: $149,900

Great neighbour-hood! West park vil-lage side split withmany upgrades in-

cluding flooring, fix-tures and new 2 pce

bathroom down-stairs. Call to view

today!MLS# 2092235

Price: $189,900

Country style bungalowon Rednersville Roadwith gorgeous view of

the Bay of Quinte. Over4 acres surrounds this

lovely home. 3 bedrooms,large country kitchen, fullbasement and detached

garage. Call for a privateviewing today.

MLS# 2092740

Price: $349,900

2500 sq ft. bungalowjust minutes north ofTweed. Acre lot with

great panoramic views.Many upgrades in the

lovely home. Beautifulfieldstone fireplace,

enormous master bed-room. Call today!

MLS# 2091304

Price: $299,900

Great bungalow ineast end Belleville.Brand new finishedbasement with gasfireplace. Detached

garage and fullyfenced deep lot greatfor a pool. Call today

to view.MLS# 2090978

Price: $176,000

Full time Professionals Relocation Program (IRP) R.L.R.S Approved

ANDREAPHILLIPS

Broker

Re/Max Trent ValleyRealty Ltd., Brokerage

447 Dundas St., W, Trenton

Fu

ll time P

rofessio

nals R

eloca

tion

Pro

gra

m (IR

P) R

.L.R

.S A

pp

roved

Fu

ll time P

rofessio

nals R

eloca

tion

Pro

gra

m (IR

P) R

.L.R

.S A

pp

roved

Fu

ll t

ime

Pro

fess

ion

als

Rel

oca

tion

Pro

gra

m (

IRP

) R

.L.R

.S A

pp

roved

F

ull

tim

e P

rofe

ssio

nals

Rel

oca

tion

Pro

gra

m (

IRP

) R

.L.R

.S A

pp

roved

FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR PROPERTY - NO OBLIGATION

39 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MILITARY RELOCATION

BILINGUAL SERVICE/SERVICE EN FRANÇAIS ET ANGLAIS

1-800-567-0776 aphillips@remaxtrent.com

613-392-6594

UPGRADED!5 year old upgraded high range open

concept living room, kitchen eating

area, 3 bdrms. Potential in law suite.

Close to Lake Ontario. $227,900 2091752

Trent Valley Realty Ltd.

Brokerage

WATERFRONTBeautifully landscaped waterfront on TrentRiver, raised bungalow, 2 bdrms, 2 bths on

m/l, enclosed deck from 2nd bedroom.Lrge kitchen, and main floor family room

with f/p overlooking the water.$319,900 2092281

COLORADO STYLERaised bungalow upgraded kitchen,

2 bdrm, bath on main, sliding dr fromsunrmand master bdrm to raised deck. Great locnear golf course, Murray Canal & Wellers

Bay. Incentive of $5,000 on closing forflooring update. $272,900 2092267

2 units 2092257 • 2090071

ULTIMATE LIVINGBeautiful 4 acre waterfront, i/g pool, tenniscrt, 24 hr security, lr/dr combo floor to ceil-ing windows. 1620 sq ft living area, 140 sq

ft balcony, overlooking Bay of Quinte.

OPEN HOUSE SAT MAY 23 1-3 PM

BrightonBrighton41 Main S41 Main St.t.

613-475-6594613-475-6594Check us out at... wwwCheck us out at... www.r.remaxtremaxtrent.coment.com

TTrrentonenton447 Dundas S447 Dundas St. t. WW613-392-6594613-392-6594

We’rebig on

results.

Toll Free:1-800-567-0776

May 22, 2009 The Contact 23

Real Estate

613-475-56672 Ironwood Cresent Brighton

Do you own property and are

looking for a builder?

Do you need Renovations done but don’t

have the time or want the hassle?

I offer courteous and ‘tell it like it is’ approach to my customers.

Custom homes by Jon Koopmans

Kristen Moggach Sales Rep.

613-392-6594 or 1 800-567-0776

Trent Valley Realty Ltd. Brokerage447 Dundas St. W., Trenton

TRANSFERRED TO OR FROM

C.F.B. TRENTON?Why not call Kristen Moggach to handle all yourreal estate needs! As a member of "The BarryBoys" team, I will ensure Buyers receive the

highest level of service on their HHT, and Sellersare exposed to our vast marketing plan and

service guarantee. Call Kristen today!

email: kristen@thebarryboys.com website: www.thebarryboys.com

ADVERTISE YOUR LISTING Call Patricia 613-392-2811 Ext 7008

441 Front St. Trenton, ONK8V 6C1

613-392-2511 1-888-792-5499

(Toll Free)

Independently owned & operated • *Sales Representatives ** Brokers

Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd.Brokerage

Desirable Location$204,900. 3+1 bdrm, 2 bthrm, hrdwd in D/R,

L/R & main bdrms, new FAG, roof reshin-gled. Two tiered deck w/above gr pool. Close

to ski hill, minutes to 401 & the base. Call Vicki Jelly-Coutu*. MLS# 2091970.

WHY DO WE SUPPORTSOLDIER ON?

BECAUSE WE CARE.

Major corporate sponsor of the Soldier On Celebrity Charity Golf Tournament

June 15 & 16 at 8 Wing/CFB Trenton

Rare Opportunity$59,900. Nice lot in Belleville’s west end.

Close to downtown, this lot can be used for avariety of home or income property uses.

Call Kim*. MLS #2087058

$224,900. 3+1 bedroom Colorado. New roofshingles (08), FAG-Cent. Air, C/Vac, freshly

ptd. up & down, large rec rm, 2 baths, workshop, very well landscaped & more.

Bill Wallace*. MLS# 2093024.

OPEN HOUSE - Sat. May 30, 1-3 PMWell Maintained Home

$224,900. Located 12 mins from CFB Trenton, a/g pool, ceramics, fireplace, newer upgrades and

more. This 3+ bedroom shows to perfection. Call Joseph*. MLS# 2092138.

IMMACULATE

Please recycle this newspaper.

Thank You!

Support your

local

CANEX!

May 22, 2009The Contact 24

Advertising

TRENTRIVER

GLEN MILLER ROAD

HWY 33Hwy. 401 & Glen Miller Rd. Trenton613-394-3322 or 1-877-394-3322

Monday to Friday 9am-9pm, Saturday 9am-6pm, Sunday 12-5pm

19 0 9 2 0 0 9

30 EqualPayments

$1663per month

TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE

$499TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE

$69930 EqualPayments

$2330per month

TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE

$89930 EqualPayments

$2997per month

TRUCKLOAD SALETRUCKLOAD SALE

TRAILER LOADS OF DING & DENT APPLIANCES - SAVE UP TO 50%

• RainfallClean™ wash system with Sensi-Care™ technology

• GentleBreeze™ drying system dries clothes in the time it takes to wash them 202-94001/202-94011

30 EqualPayments

$4993per month

TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE

$1498SAVE THE TAX†

• Large 18.6 cu. ft. capacity• DualCool™ 2 thermostats for

optimal freshness202-19521

Bottom Freezer Fridge

• 4.0 cu. ft. capacity oven• Delay setting and auto-

shutoff202-57511

Self Clean Range• Touch pad electronic

controls• 4 wash cycles and up to 6

hour delay start202-46511

Built-in Dishwasher

EPIC Z Front Load Laundry Pair

SAVE THE TAX† SAVE THE TAX† SAVE THE TAX†

*O.A.C. Total purchase including all applicable taxes & a processing fee of $79.95 (16 Months) option or $79.95 (30 equal payments option) (eg. $1500 purchase with $79.95 PF equals an APR of 3.9%) is due 16 months from date of purchase or divided into 30 equal monthly payments. Payments shown refl ect the product pricing before taxes or fees, payment will be higher if taxes and fees are deferred. All items available while quantities last. †The amount equivalent to the taxes is deducted from the price of the product. Prices, terms and conditions may vary according to region. Selection may vary from store to store. Pick-up discounts not available on some items. See store for delivery included areas. Not applicable to previous purchases and markdown items. See store for other convenient payment options. Custom orders require 25% deposit. **No delivery charge if purchase amount before taxes is over $498.

LIMITED TIME!

DON’T PAY FOR 16 MONTHS INTEREST FREE!*

PLUS!PLUS! WILL SAVE YOU THE TAXES!†

NOTHING DOWN! NOT EVEN THE TAXES!*

MAJOR APPLIANCE MAJOR APPLIANCE

Trenton Location ONLY!Trenton Location ONLY!

MAJOR APPLIANCE

Trenton Location ONLY!

**