serving 8 wing/cfb ...thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com/archives/2008/... · march 3, 2007, his...
TRANSCRIPT
“Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” · “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.”
• May 30, 2008 • • Volume 43 Issue Number 22 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton
www.thecontactnewspaper.cfbtrenton.com
REMAX TRENT VALLEY REALTY LTD., REMAX TRENT VALLEY REALTY LTD., BrokerageBrokerageYOU HAVE A CHOICE IN YOUR REAL ESTATE DECISIONS
Our representatives are fully approved and compliant with the DND IRP-PRI programs
OUTSTANDING AGENTS – OUTSTANDING RESULTS447 Dundas St West
Trenton
613-392-6594
41 Main St Brighton
613-475-65941-800-567-0776 www.remaxtrent.com
DAVID WEIR BA, CD#1 Office Broker, 2001-2007Top 1% in Canada 2005-2007
www.davidweir.com 613-394-4837
Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty,Brokerage
HOUSEHUNTING?
Excellent Choice ofNew & UsedProperties for
Sale Now!
Call David for more info.
by Lt(N) Pierrette LeDrewPublic Affairs Officer
On Monday morning, theChief of the Defence Staff(CDS), General (Gen) RickHillier stopped briefly at 8Wing for a ceremony wherehe presented two CDSCommendations.
The first commendationwas awarded to MasterCorporal (MCpl) EionMoffat, for his actions whilein Afghanistan. MCpl Moffatwas deployed as a medicalspecialist with the OperationMentoring Liaison Teamwith Joint Task ForceAfghanistan Roto 3. OnMarch 3, 2007, his team wasthe first to respond to anAfghan National Armydetachment that had beenambushed in the Zharey dis-trict of Kandahar province.MCpl Moffat took charge ofthe medical emergency, prior-itized the casualties, providedlife-saving first aid, and madethe necessary preparations forevacuation. Through his
actions, he saved the life of anAfghan soldier, and reinforcedthe Afghan National Army’sconfidence in the CanadianForces’ contribution to mis-sion success.
Gen Hillier praised theefforts and the work of MCplMoffat and others like him,and thanked him for havingthe courage to “step up and dosuch an incredibly great job,under absolutely high risk, inthe midst of a fire fight, and todo that for an Afghan soldier.”
When asked by the CDSto say a few words, MCplMoffat was thankful and stat-ed that “it was a great pleasureserving in Afghanistan, serv-ing with the Afghan NationalArmy,” adding that he would“give everything to do itagain.”
The second commenda-tion was presented to variousmembers representing 8Wing, to reflect the CDS’sappreciation for all the workthat goes into every repatria-tion ceremony here.Representatives of 2 Air
Movements Squadron, 8Wing Operations, 8 WingAccommodations, 8 WingFood Services, 8 WingChapel and 8 WingTransportation were on handto receive the award.
Addressing the crowdafterwards, Gen Hillier spokeat length about his feelingsand those of the familiesinvolved towards repatriationceremonies and the supportprovided by everyone on thiswing.
“I actually kind of thinkthat the unit commendationcitation was probably a bit, infact, probably a lot, far toonarrow, because we have rec-ognized you, and particularlythis group here, representing alot of the folks who are nothere right now,” said GenHillier, adding that he would“love to come back and beable to actually meet every-body on this wing and shaketheir hand and just say indi-vidually to them, thank you.”
As inspiring as always,Gen Hillier reflected on the
short time he has left in uni-form. Before leaving the podi-um to meet everyone present,he added that he would leave
the service “with the memoryof the work you’ve done asconsummate professionals,”and vowed to continue to be
as vocal in his support of themen and women in uniformas he has been for the pastseveral years.
General Hillier here to present CDS commendations
The Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), General Rick Hillier (left), presents the CDSCommendation to 8 Wing/CFB Trenton on Monday, May 26, 2008. The members repre-senting the units are (from left to right) MCpl Mike Jacques, 2 Air Movements Squadron,Lorraine Fortin, 8 Wing Accomodations, Capt Mike Adamczyk, 8 Wing Chapel, RichardFournier, 8 Wing Food Services, Maj Christian Roy, 8 Wing Operations, and Sgt JamesPeddigrew , 8 Wing Transportation.This commendation is awarded in recognition of theexceptional service provided by the members of 8 Wing in support of the RepatriationCeremonies for Canada’s fallen soldiers.
UAE PAY VISIT TO 8 WING TRENTON
Members of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Joint command and Staff College visited 8Wing on May 21, 2008. The delegation toured the flight line and also viewed static aircraft,which included a CC-177, and a Search and Rescue helicopter at 424 Transport and RescueSquadron. The purpose of the visit was to increase knowledge of Air Mobility operationsand capabilities in the Canadian Forces.
HUMANITARIAN AID TO CHINA
An Antonov An-225 Mriya aircraft is loaded with humanitarian supplies destined forChina. Canada is sending supplies to China to assist the survivors after a 8.0 magni-tude earthquake struck Sichuan province on May 12, claiming the lives of over50,000 people, and orphaning more than 4,000 children.
Photo: Cpl David Hardwick , 8 Wing Imaging
Photo: Pte Tina R.J. Miller , 8 Wing Imaging
Photo: Pte Tina R.J. Miller , 8 Wing Imaging
May 30, 2008The Contact 2
News
Wing Commander’s Column
A message from Colonel Mike Hood
For those of you who may havemissed it on Monday, we had a spe-cial visit from General Rick Hillier,our Chief of Defence Staff (CDS),who popped in on short notice topresent 8 Wing with a CanadianForces Unit Commendation for ourwork in support of RepatriationCeremonies for Canada’s fallen sol-diers. The citation reads:
“In recognition of the exceptionalservice provided by the members of 8Wing in support of the RepatriationCeremonies for Canada’s fallen sol-diers. Particular credit is due to 2 AirMovements Squadron, 8 WingAccommodations, 8 Wing Chapel, 8Wing Food Services, 8 WingOperations, and 8 WingTransportation. These sub-units werekey to ensuring that the Repatriationof fallen soldiers to Canada was con-ducted with the utmost precision, dig-nity, reverence, and respect. The collec-tive professionalism, dedication andattention to detail shown by the mem-bers of 8 Wing was instrumental in
refining the Repatriation Ceremoniesand in comforting the grieving fami-lies of the fallen soldiers. Through theirleadership, commitment and selflessactions, the members of 8 Wing havebrought great credit to the CanadianForces.”
To put this great honour in per-spective, the Canadian Forces UnitCommendation is presented tounits that have performed deeds oractivities considered beyond thedemands of normal duty. Only fiveCF Unit Commendations havebeen awarded this year to date, thesebeing: DGLEPM Ottawa, 1stBattalion Royal Gurkha Rifles,HMCS Toronto, W Battery RoyalRegiment Canadian ArtillerySchool and, finally, 8 Wing Trenton.The framed citation was presentedalong with a medallion and a CFUnit Commendation Flag, whichwill fly in front of the Wing HQ fora period of one year.
I congratulate you all and viewthis as proof positive that your out-
standing work is being recognizedwell beyond the leadership of thiswing. This award represents a thankyou message from every member ofCanadian Forces for the tremen-dous work you have done.
Needless to say, I am both hum-bled and honoured to be at the helmof 8 Wing, and to have an opportu-nity to command such a group ofoutstanding individuals. I am partic-ularly impressed by the empathyand dedication that you have dis-played in support of the families ofthose who have made the ultimatesacrifice for our country. As theCDS stated in his remarks onMonday, you have helped to makethe worst day of these families’ livespass a little easier. I am indeedimpressed, but not surprised. Iwould not expect any less of you. Asstated in the citation, you havebrought great credit to theCanadian Forces.
You have brought great credit tothis wing. Well done.
WING LOGISTICS & ENGINEERINGPICTURE OF THE WEEK
“CF members are required to be physically fit…” – DAOD 5023-2. The CF requiresthat all members be physically fit and capable of conducting various duties in allsorts of environments. 8 Wing Supply Squadron participates in a directed PT pro-gram three times a week to ensure its members meet the standard. Althoughrunning and circuit training are fun, we like to provide a variety of work outs suchas kayaking. Master Corporal Caouette arranged to have the kayaks availableand took squadron members on a short tour of the Bay, starting from BakerIsland. Providing a welcomed change of pace, this PT class was a great success!
Please recycle this newspaper
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
VISIT WWW.QUINTEWESTCONNECTIONS.COMDavid Weir, a Broker with Royal LePageProAlliance Realty, is joined by MayorJohn Williams, in recognizing QuinteWest Connections, a website createdand sponsored by Weir, which serves asa portal for one-stop-shopping for localand new residents. The site featureslinks to a variety of organizations andprovides a platform where local busi-nesses and charitable organizations canpromote themselves at no cost. Formore information visit www.quintewestconnections.com or call David at613-394-4837
BRUNO’SClassic Cuts
30 years serving the Quinte area.
613-392-0165613-392-0165TRENTON TOWN CENTRENext to Dollarama
Barbering & Styling for the whole family.Open 6 days a week
Monday -Wednesday 9 am -5:30 pm
Thursday & Friday 9 am -7pmSaturday
9 am - 4pm
The Contact 3May 30, 2008
News
Search & RescueUPDATE
424 Squadron had only three SAR missions since our last article. The first tasking was for our Griffon to investigate an ELT near
Woodstock, Ontario. The mission was stood down just after enginestart when the beacon was turned off.
The next mission was for our Herc to look for an overdue boat onLake St. Claire, but again the tasking was turned off after only 15minutes.
The third mission was for an overdue Cessna 180 on floats withtwo persons on board northeast of Pembroke. The plane wasreported missing after its pilot did not show up for work after a fish-ing trip in southern Quebec. Both our Herc and Griffon were taskedto the area to search various lakes because the destination was notknown. Our Herc was given a number of lakes in the northern partof the search area and the Griffon was tasked with the closer lakes.After a delay for weather while getting to the assigned search area,the aircraft was found almost immediately by the Griffon crew. Itwas upside down in Paul Joncas Lake but, unfortunately, the twooccupants did not survive. After the scene was turned over to theQuebec authorities, both crews returned to Trenton
Until next week, stay alert and stay safe.
Missions for 2008: 48 Missions for May: 11 Persons rescued: 7
SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT
1
1615
14131211109
5
8
76432
22
2120191817
23 24 25 26 27 28
29
WO & SGTS’ MESS
JUNE 2008
TGIT
BBQ Steak
Fireside
Lounge/patio
Summer BingoDoors open
1800 hrsBingo starts
1900 hrs
Toonie Lunch
Main Lounge Soup &
Sandwich
Toonie Lunch
FiresideLounge Soup &
Sandwich
Toonie Lunch
FiresideLounge Soup &
Sandwich
Toonie Lunch Main Lounge
Soup & Sandwich
Last one untilLabour Day
TGIT
Bratwurst,
Sauerkraut
Fireside
Lounge/patio
TGIT
Grilled
Chicken
Fireside
Lounge/patio
TGIT
Burgers &
Salad
Fireside
Lounge/patio
BAR HOURS:Monday - Wednesday 1500-1800 hrs
Thursday 1500-1800 hrs Friday 1130-1330 hrs 1500 - 1930 hrsSaturday & Sunday Closed
Office Hours: Mon -Fri 0800-1600 hrs For bookings (wedding/conferences/private parties)
Call 613-392-2811 Ext 2438/2768
A parking lot has been designated forCF personnel and DND civilianemployees who wish to sell their vehi-cles, trailers, boats, RV’s, etc... ThisLemon Lot will be located in the park-ing lot across from the North Gate, atthe traffic lights on RCAF Rd. The useof this “Lemon Lot” is designated forthe purpose of advertising and sellingpersonal property as a privilege to CFmembers and DND civilian employees.All vehicles must be registered to aCanadian Forces member or a DNDcivilian employee. No contractors, fam-ily members or friends’ vehicles will beentertained.
CF personnel/DND civilianemployees wishing to use this LemonLot in order to sell their property arerequired to submit an application to the
Military Police for the initial period oftwo months. Once the 2 month periodhas elapsed, if the property has not beensold, the owner can re-apply for anadditional 2 months. Property will bepermitted to be in the lot for a maxi-mum of 4 months ONLY. Should theproperty be disposed of before the endof the 2 or 4 month period, you arerequired to inform the Military PoliceDet and return your permit.
Failure to register the property couldresult in the property being towed atthe owner’s expense.
For more information and/or toobtain a registration form, please visitthe 8 Wing Standing Orders (WSO)11.08, which can be found athttp://trenton.mil.ca/admin/standing_orders/index_e.htm.
Parking Designation - “LEMON LOT”
Un stationnement a été assigné pour les membres des Forces canadiennes(FC) et les employés civils qui désirent vendre leurs véhicules, remorques,bateaux, roulottes de camping, etc... Ce stationnement sera situé au cotéopposé de la Guérite Nord, où les lumières de signalisation sont situées sur laroute RCAF. L’utilisation de ce stationnement est un privilège pour lesmembres des FC et les employés civils du Département de la Défensenationale (DDN), et est désigné pour faire la promotion de propriétépersonnelle à vendre Tous les véhicules doivent être enregistrés au nom d’unmembre des FC ou d’un employé civil qui travaille pour les FC. AUCUNvéhicule appartenant à un contractant, membre de la famille ou ami ne seratoléré.
Les membres des FC et les employés civils du DDN qui souhaitent utiliséce stationnement dans le but de vendre leur propriété doivent soumettre unedemande à la Police Militaire pour une période initiale de deux mois. Une foisles deux mois complétés, si la propriété n’a pas été vendue, le propriétaire peutréappliquer pour une période additionnelle de deux mois. La propriété serapermise sur le stationnement pour une période maximale de quatre moisSEULEMENT. Si la propriété a été vendue avant la fin des deux ou quatremois, vous devez informer la Police Militaire et retourner votre permis.
Si la propriété n’a pas été enregistrée selon les règlements, la propriété seraremorquée au frais du propriétaire.
Pour de plus amples informations et pour obtenir une formuled’enregistrement, visitez les Ordres permanents de la 8ieme Escadre (WSO)11.08 au http://trenton.mil.ca/admin/standing_orders/index_e.htm.
Désignation du stationnement – “LEMON LOT”
May 30, 2008The Contact 4
Opinion / Editorial
Managing Editor: Andrea SteinerMilitary Editor: Capt Nicole MeszarosAssistant Editor: Amber GoodingReporter/Photographer: vacantAdvertising Production Asst: Adriana SheahanAdvertising Sales: Patricia MacKieBookkeeper: Marilyn MironCirculation: Keith CleatonTranslator/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 ([email protected]) 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: [email protected]
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
1978 – On Saturday, May 20, Trenton’s 1978 Yachting season officially openedwith the running of the Belleville-Trenton Warm-Up Race. Starting at 1 p.m.from the bridge in Belleville, the course was laid out in the Bay of Quinte tothe CFB Trenton Yacht Club on Baker Island, a distance of approximatelyeight miles. Deiter Zweck of the Trenton Club organized the race and co-ordi-nated activities between the Belleville and Trenton Yacht clubs.
1988 – Ladies Soccer: CFB Trenton Flyers played an exhibition game againstthe Trenton Rangers on May 18, 1988, at Centennial Park. The first goal ofthe game was scored by Theresa Vanlingen, who is on the Trenton RangersTeam. The game was tied up, when Kim Oxley scored with less than a minuteleft. The Flyers have an impressive group of newcomers in their forward linepositions; Cindy Dauplaise, Shelly Telzlaff, and Stephanie Clark. Great kick-ing and passing skills were demonstrated by the veteran Flyer players ColleenDixon, Jesse Lessard, and Gail Reid.
1998 – 437 (Transport) Squadron held an investiture parade on April 1, 1998,on the west side of 10 Hangar at 8 Wing Trenton. Honorary Command of theSquadron was handed over to the Honourable Hillary M. Weston, LieutenantGovernor of Ontario, by the Presiding Officer, Col. Mark Dumais, 8 WingCommander. Her Honour, HCol. Weston was installed as the 26thLieutenant Governor of Ontario on January 24, 1997.
Created by Lt J. H. MacDonald,
Compiled by Joel Wiebe.
This Week in
See Answers, Page 17
The Contact 5
EnvironmentMay 30, 2008
Submitted by 8 Wing Environmental
Management
The environmental choiceswe make today will impactfuture generations.Canadian EnvironmentWeek is June 1 to 7.“Preserve It! Protect It!Promote It”
Newspaper headlinessuch as, “The Big Cleanup –The Bay of Quinte”,“Lawmakers Pushing GreatLakes Cleanup,” and “Morethan just climate,” are exam-ples of some of the environ-mental headlines we readevery day. One may questionhow these issues can impacteach of us personally whenthey sound more like globalissues. These are also localissues; the decisions andactions you make personallyin your home and work-lifewill impact the environment.
Are you preserving and
protecting the environment?You can make a big differ-ence by being proactive.Your actions will speak loud-er than words. You canmake a difference in theworld we live in and set anexample to those aroundyou, particularly your chil-dren. Lessons are learned;your actions in protectingour environment and prac-ticing pollution preventionwill have a positive impacton future generations.
This is how you can do it:promote environmentallifestyle choices such asenergy conservation, recy-cling initiatives and waterconservation. Recycling vs.landfilling saves our land-fills, and given the risingcost of garbage tags, you willsave household costs as well.
With all this in mind,everyone can play a part inthis local and global issue.Take on an environmental
challenge in 2008! Ourenvironment, Preserve It!Protect It! Promote It!
Plant a tree: Trees pro-vide cool shade in the sum-mer. In addition, plantingtrees may increase propertyvalue.
Ride a bike, paddle acanoe or walk to work. Thiswill reduce vehicle air pollu-tion and you will get fit -enjoy the great outdoors!
Open windows and turnoff the air conditioner.Conserve energy and enjoythe fresh air.
Choose organic productsand reduce the flow of pesti-cides into our environment.
Use nontoxic cleaningproducts to reduce air pollu-tants and improve indoor airquality.
Pick-it-up / clean-it-up,dispose of garbage you findon the streets - keep theenvironment and waterwaysclean.
When not in use, turnlights off. Unplug appliancesthat you are not using andswitch to energy efficientcompact florescent bulbs.Conserve energy while sav-ing money.
Plant a garden and enjoythe fruits of your labor –save on store packaging andreduce landfill waste.
Compost fruit peels andother biodegradable left-overs – great for the gardens!
Never dispose of oil downa drain. Most waste watertreatment plants have a dif-ficult time treating wastepetroleum, oil and lubri-cants.
Leave grass trimmings onyour lawn - they are a greatfertilizer. Mulched gardensrequire less water.
Purchase energy efficientvehicles and appliances.Read the labels and thesmall print - conserve ener-gy and same money down
the road.Insulate your home.
Learn about alternativeenergy sources such as solarand wind power – energyconservation and awarenessis the way of the future.
8 Wing strives to manageits lands in a sustainablefashion. One of the manyinitiatives at 8 Wingincludes the 2nd AnnualMiddleton Park Clean-Up,which is scheduled for May31 and June 7. HazardousWaste drop off is May 29and June 5 at 27 Alert Blvd.Tire disposal is May 29 at 27Alert Blvd. For more infocontact Wing Environ-mental Management at613-398-1214 ext 3295.
When combined, eachindividual action will make apositive difference in yourenvironment today andfuture generations.
“Preserve It! Protect It!Promote It!”
Environment Week: Preserve It! Protect It! Promote It!
Hazardous Waste Drop OffWhen: May 29, 2008 and June 5,2008Where: 27 Alert Blvd (across fromheavy equipment)Time: 07:00 to 15:00
Tire Drop Off (no rims)When: May 29, 2008 Where: 27 Alert Blvd (across fromheavy equipment)Time: 07:00 to 10:00Quantity: Four tires per person (pick-up truck and car tires only)
Yard Waste/CompostWhen: May 31 and June 7, 2008Where: Green House, 8 Voyageur Rd Time: 10:00 to 16:00
Large Item Pick-upWhen: May 31 and June 7, 2008Time: 08:00 to 16:00 (both days)Where: Trucks will pick up largeitems on May 31 and June 7.
Please place all items at the curb,before 0800 hrs on the day of pick-up.“Please help load your items into thetrucks and loaders” Tires, propanetanks, refrigerators/freezers/air condi-tioners, yard waste, hazardous and nor-mal household waste will not be accept-ed these days; please contact Dot Serreat local 3295 for disposal advice.
Note: Individuals dropping-off material onthe above dates must present identificationindicating they are members or dependants of8 Wing Trenton.
Dépot de matière toxiquesDate: 29 mai 2008 & 5 juin 2008Endroit: 27 Blvd Alert (en face del’équipement lourd)Heures: 07:00 à 15:00
Dépot de pneus (sans jante)Date: 29 mai 2008 Endroit: 27 Blvd Alert (en face del’équipement lourd)Heures: 07:00 à 10:00Quantité: 4 pneus par personne(camion & automobile seulement)
Compostage de cour/jardinDate: 31 mai & 7 juin 2008Endroit: Serres (8 Voyageur Road)Heures: 10:00 à 16:00
La collecte d’objets lourdsDate: 31 mai & 07 juin 2008Heures: 08:00 à 16:00
SVP placer vos objets lourds(meubles) au bord de la rue avant0800 hre la journée de la collecte.
Endroit: Un camion ramassera lesobjets lourds le 31 mai et le 07 juin.Les pneus, réservoirs à propane,réf rigérateurs/congélateurs/climati-seurs, matières toxiques,feuilles/gazon et déchets domestiquesne seront pas acceptés aux datesmentionnées ci-haut; svp contacterDot Serre au local 3295 pour de plusamples informations.« SVP, aidez à charger vos articlesdans les camions ou les chargeuses. »
Note: Pour fin de dépôts aux dates ci-haut mentionnées, vous devez présenterune pièce d ’identité démontrant quevous êtes membre ou un dépendant de la8e Escadre de Trenton.
Middleton Park Clean Up
Nettoyage Parc Middleton
May 30, 2008
SportsThe Contact 6
I seem to distinctly recallsaying that I had no prefer-ence for this year’s StanleyCup winner. Although I donot get to say this very often(once every 10 years or so), Iwas wrong.
At the onset of GameOne my wife, in betweenexpletives, asked me if Iwanted the Red Wings orthe Penguins to win.
I, in between stuffing myface with chips, respondedthat I didn’t really care, aslong as the hockey made forquality viewing.
Well, the hockey waspretty good (at least for thefirst period anyways), and Iactually found myself caring.
And no, not in a ‘holy crapI just found myself deeplymoved at the romantic premisebehind the movie Chocolat’type of caring (honestly, thatNEVER happened).
No, it was more of a ‘holycrap I really hope someonetakes a piece of lumber to theback of Tomas Holmstrom’slegs,’ moment of tenderness.
Hey, that’s what you getfrom someone whose defin-ing emotional moment wasgetting all teary eyed duringthe 15 minute standing ova-tion given to Maurice
Richard during the closingof the Montreal Forum.
Maybe that is the mostemotion someone canexpect out of a Canadian foran All-American finale (Penand Wings fans, all 12 ofyou, excluded). Not as muchcheering for one team ascheering against another.
The constant creasecrashing by Detroit hasgrown tiresome and frankly,given their talent level,unnecessary.
At least the referees senta message to Detroit by dis-allowing the first RedWings’ Game One goal andthrowing Holmstrom in theSin Bin.
Of course, coach MikeBabcock threw a hissy fit,but I am pretty sure he knewthat it was only a matter oftime before the Leaguestepped in to rein Detroit’sforwards in.
Too bad the Pens werenot willing to counter bythrowing Georges Laraqueor Ryan Malone into ChrisOsgood’s crease. I wouldhave liked to see Lidstromor Kronvall try to clear themout without drawing apenalty.
The offensive struggle
for the ages that everyonewas expecting only seemedto last one period, though,before the Red Wings threwa smothering defensiveblanket over Pittsburgh’syoung guns.
I honestly expectedDetroit to slow down thePens a bit, but only 19 shots(12 in the first period) was ashocker.
I liked the idea ofPittsburgh releasing GaryRoberts for Game Two afterhe sat fuming for GameOne.
However, in the end, hispresence did not seem torally Pittsburgh’s troops,unless you count 10 third-period penalties (including a10 minute misconduct byRoberts and a pair of goal-tender interference calls) asrising to the occasion.
And the Pens still onlymanaged a paltry 22 shots.
As for Detroit, Franzenin, Franzen out. Chelios in,Chelios out. It doesn’t mat-ter. Heading back toPittsburgh they are up two-zero and are rolling.
Emotion alone shouldcarry the Pens to at least onehome game win but unlessthey miraculously uncover a
key to solving Detroit’sdefence, the Wings mayhave a shot at wrapping upthe series in five games.
Detroit Red Wings (Firstplace in the WesternConference) vs. PittsburghPenguins (Second place inthe Eastern Conference):Bah. I should have knownbetter than to run withPittsburgh.
But if I am going to suckmaking picks I might as wellsuck right up until the bitterend.
The back-to-backshutouts by Osgood arenice, but I am chalking themup to Detroit’s entire defen-sive effort and the lack of
shots by the Pens ratherthan a Patrick Roy-esqueplayoff run by the Wizard ofOs.
If any fingers are beingpointed in the Pittsburghdressing room they shouldbe aimed squarely at EvgeniMalkin.
Malkin, a media darlingprior to the final, followed aweak, turn-over plaguedGame One effort (minusone and one shot) with anabysmal performance inGame Two (minus two andzero shots). He has to getbetter, and in a hurry, if thePens have any chance ofdragging themselves backinto the series.
By Gilmour Tuttle
Any responses can be sent to the Editor at [email protected]
Classified Advertising: 613-392-2811 ext 3976 Fax: 613-965-7490
Email: [email protected]
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
Mini Storage
Mortgages Painting
Commercial • Residential
• Industrial • Painting
Repairs to drywall or plaster.
All work guaranteed.Airless Spray Painting
Jon Whiting
Call 613-391-1905
or 613-477-2922
Roofing
• Fully Insured• Free Estimates
• Work GuaranteedFor 5 Years
613-967-1726Harold Mitchell
“The Roof Doctor”
WEWE’’RERE JUSTJUST AA LADDERLADDER AWAYAWAY
Handyman
Clean up Time is Here!W.C. HANDYMAN - WITH TRUCK
To do any odd jobs that youDON’T want to do or CAN’T do.
Inside or OutsidePainting repairs, clean-up, yard
maintence, garbage and/orscrap removal, power washing
& driveway sealingCall for your free estimate
today!
Wayne; 613-394-4462
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:[email protected]
Haulage/Topsoil
• TOPSOIL •• Decorative Rocks• Playground Sand
• Gravel • Large or small
Pick up or delivery • Equipment RentalsSCOTT’S HAULAGE
17 Lester Road
613-392-3917
Packing Services Pools/Spas
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
ConcreteJ’s Concrete Stamping
Residential & Commercial• Patios • Driveways • Floors
• Walkways • Pool AreasPlace, Pour and Finish
Regular Concrete
1121 Slash Rd., Deseronto
613-476-1279613-396-5434
email: [email protected]
Stampcrete©Decorative Concrete Applications
Free Esimates“Where Everyone can Afford Quality”
SunroomsScreen Rooms • Additions
• Porch EnclosuresExterior Renovations
Siding • Soffit • Facia • Seamless Eavestrough
Gutter Protection System
Packing &Unpacking
Home Staging/Clear OutOrganizing/Final Cleanup
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
613-920-2221613-920-9038
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: [email protected] owned & operated
May 30, 2008 The Contact 7
Sports & Recreation
Evening Spinning,Body Sculpting andPilates classes will takeplace on Mondays andWednesdays.
Evening CardioCombo classes will takeplace on Tuesdays andThursdays.
Cost: $40 for mili-tary personnel andCRA members; $45 formilitary communitynon-members; $60 forthe general public; orpay the drop-in fee perclass.
Registrations arenow being accepted atthe RecPlex.
CFB TrentonGolf Course
Purchase your 18-holegolf pass at the
RecPlex for $25.
Passes are available to military and CRA
members only.
One pass per person.
Summer Kidz KampThe 2008 SummerKidz Kamp is open tochildren between theages of six and 12 yearsold.
The Kidz Kamp willrun weekdays, Mondaythrough Friday, begin-ning on Wednesday,July 2, and runningthrough until Friday,August 22.
This camp will fillup quickly so be sure toregister early.
Registration for themilitary communitybegan on Monday, May5, 2008, at the RecPlex.
Registration for thegeneral public will thenopen beginning onMonday, June 2, 2008.
Cost for militarycommunity members is
as follows: $85 perweek for one child,$155 per week for twochildren, and $200 perweek for three children.
Cost for the generalpublic is as follows:$100 per week for onechild; $175 per weekfor two children; and$225 per week for threechildren.
Please note: There isa special price for thefirst (short) week of theKidz Kamp. Please callthe RecPlex for furtherdetails.
Only cash or chequefor payment is accept-ed.
For more informa-tion, please feel free tocall 613-392-2811 ext.3361 or 2349.
EveningFitnessClasses
Take advantage of our park passes andsave on your entry to SandbanksProvincial Park, North Beach andPresqu’île Provincial Park.
Provincial park passes are nowavailable at the RecPlex. Passes are $6
each and available on a one pass perfamily basis.
Passes cannot be reserved inadvance.
Passes are available to military per-sonnel and CRA members ONLY.
Provincial Park Passes available
Are you interested in joining a three-hour kayak adventure that takes placeon West Lake and Lake Ontario? Ifso, the upcoming kayak course datesare as follows: June 4, 8, and 25; July20, and 23; and August 6 and 20.
Cost for the course rangesbetween $55, $60 or $65, which isbased on status.
Limited space is available for thiscourse. Secure your space by register-ing today at the RecPlex.
Upcoming three hour kayak courses
Calling all youth ages 13 to 18 years old.There will be a bus trip to Canada’sWonderland on Friday, June 27, 2008.
The bus will leave the RecPlex at 10a.m. and will depart from Canada’sWonderland at 10 p.m.
Cost is $50 per person, whichincludes: transportation and entrance tothe park.
Pre-registration is required for thistrip. To pre-register for this event pleasedo so at the MFRC reception or RecPlexreception desks by Wednesday, June 25,2008.
Please note that youth will be respon-sible for their own meal costs.
This trip will have adult supervisionhowever, because of the venue for thisactivity, participating youth will have freetime.
They will be supplied with supervisorcell phone numbers in case of emergency.
Canada’s Wonderland youth bus trip
After a month of miserable golfingweather, the ladies season finally gotunderway at the CFB Trenton GolfClub, with the opening scramble andspring meeting held on May 24,2008.
Under better conditions than anyof the ladies have seen so far this sea-son, the top team, with a three overpar 77, was Joyce Fowler, Bev Davies,Ruth Lynch and Joy Beck.
In second, only one shot behind,was Lisa Rowe, with Diane Vermaat,Marion Fader and Diane Duffy.
In third place, one more shotbehind, were Alison Anderson,Gwen Scaletta, Arzelle Heier andSally Kelly.
Next was the long-hitting PaulaStaples, with Barb Hudson, LouiseMaziarski and Donna Kenny.
One more shot behind, at 81, wasGwen Bishop, Dawn Johnston, BarbSmith and Helen Westlake.
Bringing up the rear, at 82, wereToni Rutland, Liz Griffiths, GayleHedley and Joan Griffiths.
Following a meal of salad witheither shrimp or chicken skewers, abrief meeting was held to adopt aconstitution for the Ladies Sectionand outline the plans for the season.
The 8 Wing/CFB Trenton LadiesGolf Leagues play on Mondays at 5p.m. (nine holes, with dinner); aswell as Wednesdays at 9 a.m. Theleague also plays on weekend morn-ings.
All leagues are open to both clubmembers and greens fee players, withsign-up required by Tuesday for theweekend slots.
8 Wing Ladies Golf Team in full swing
The golf season at CFBTrenton is finally gettingunderway, after almost amonth of inclementweather.
Terry Collins shot a74 on Sunday, May 25, totake the top prize in theMen’s Opening tourna-ment.
Low net for the fieldwent to Tom Coolen, Sr.,with a 63. Closest to thepin prizes were won byBen Haggerty on numberthree and Paul Adams onnumber 17.
The flight gross score
winners were MarkGraham (75), ChadBanks (75), BenHaggerty (76), TerrySutton (77) and BobHedley (77).
Net prizes went toTed Mound (69), BobPrystai (69), ChrisDobbie (70) and SteveMorrow (72).
In the B flight,Rodney Keyes (78), StuMacMillan (82), ApolloAthanasopoulos (83),Harold Werkhoven (85)and Bill Headon (87)took home gross score
prizes, while HarveyBoudreau (68), DaveFarrow (71), GregGraham (75) and LeeSheard (77) won netscore prizes.
The C flight grossscore prizes went to DickBeaulieu (80), DaveLynch (87), BrandonAdams (88), ChrisHerman (90), Gerry Britt(92) and Ed Dubois (94).
Net score winnerswere Floyd Hilchey (71),Roy Jackson (72), RonSwift (72) and Tim Rice(76).
8 Wing/CFB Trenton Men’s Golf League
The Canadian Forces Triathlon pro-gram will hold a race at Lac Leamy,Gatineau, QC, from July 11 to 13,2008, for all athletes who would liketo compete with other military per-sonnel.
This championship is another stepto be part of the CF Triathlon pro-gram and a chance to qualify for theCISM selection camp in 2009.
The main objective is to give theopportunity to all levels of triathletesto compete in several distances withdifferent levels of athletes.
This event will determine the 2008
Sprint, Olympic and Elite Sprint CFChampions.
This race is open to CF militarypersonnel who can meet the minimumstandard for the Olympic and Sprintdistance.
The Olympic standard for men is2:50, and 3:00 for women.
The Sprint standard for men is1:25, and 1:30 for women.
If you are interested in this race,please send a resume of your 2007 and2008 season results to Dan Cormier,Military Sports Coordinator, no latethan June 6, 2008.
CF National Triathlon Invitational Championship
The 2008 Canadian CISM Sailingteam will represent the CanadianForces at the 42th CISM MilitaryWorld Sailing Championships, to beheld in Soenderborg, Denmark, fromAugust 16 to 23, 2008.
The team is currently accepting sail-ing resumes for the 2008 and 2009 sea-sons. Sailors with an interest in interna-tional competition should includeregattas sailed during the past tenyears.
Special emphasis will be placed oncivilian and international dinghy events,although sailors with a keelboat back-ground are also welcome to apply.
Sailors must be available for variousteam training and racing events, includ-ing the CISM 2008 World
Championships in Denmark thisAugust.
Past applicants are welcome to reap-ply for the team. A selection camp willtake place in early summer in Kelowna,BC.
Regular Force and “ALL” classes ofReserve personnel are eligible andencouraged to submit a resume.
Sailors will be asked to attend theSelection Camp through invitation.
Sailing resumes should be attachedwith a letter of interest and sent toCISM Sailing Head Coach, DevinRubadeau, at [email protected] and tothe CISM Sailing Manager, PaulineBoulianne at [email protected]
The application deadline for this sea-son is May 30, 2008.
2008 Canadian CISM Sailing team
The Contact 8 May 30, 2008
Fitness & Health Promotion
In the fall of 2007, the Ontario govern-ment formally dedicated the “Highwayof Heroes” by unveiling signs along astretch of Highway 401 that commem-orate the bravery and sacrifice ofCanadian soldiers
This dedication pays tribute to thesolemn journey fallen soldiers takeonce they return to Canada and areformally transported from Trenton toToronto.
In getting active, we can furthersupport the fallen soldiers and theirfamilies by virtually making the jour-ney with them.
Tuesday, June 3, marks the start of
the 8 Wing Pedometer Challenge.Start tracking your physical activityand start stepping your way to 172kilometres!
Please visit www.cfbtrenton.com toregister.
Participant Kit pick-up: All regis-tered participants may pick up their kitat the south side gym on: Friday, May30, between 1000 hrs and 1200 hrs oragain on Monday, June 2, between1300 hrs and 1500 hrs
For more information, please con-tact the OPI, Monica Chokly, via emailat [email protected], or byphone at local local 7517.
Step up 8 Wing/CFB Trenton:Take the Pedometer Challenge by Jaëlle Deslauriers, DGPFSS
During the week of June 2-6, in each CFcommunity, a run will be organized byBase/Wing Commanders with the assis-tance of their local PSP personnel.
The National CF Run will relay a clearmessage to CF personnel: Health andphysical fitness are Commanders’ businessas well as an individual responsibility.
“The health and physical fitness of oursailors, soldiers, airmen and airwomen areessential and critical components of oper-ational readiness. Military personnel mustpossess a higher degree of health and fit-ness than the general Canadian popula-tion. They need to function in complexand demanding environments where levelof strength and endurance could be thedifference between success and failure ofan operation. Put simply, our personnel
must be healthy, physically fit, employableand deployable.” This statement by theCDS, illustrates the reasons behind theimplementation of the Canadian Forces(CF) Health and Physical FitnessStrategy launched at the end of March.
The CF is committed to entrenching aculture of health and physical fitness. Thismeans a CF where all individuals of themilitary community are physically active,eat well, maintain a healthy weight andlive addiction-free.
The next planned event supportingthe CF Health and Physical FitnessStrategy is the National CF Run. TheNational CF Run is one of many ways theCF leadership will be using to provide themeans for all CF personnel to adopt life-long commitments to healthy living.
Stay tuned to find out more about therun as details become available.
On your marks, get set…Run!
by Jaëlle Deslauriers, DGSSPF
Durant la semaine du 2 au 6 juin, danstoutes les communautés militaires, lescommandants des bases et des escadresorganiseront une course au niveau localavec le concours du personnel des PSP.
La course nationale des FC permettrade véhiculer un message clair au personneldes FC : la santé et le conditionnementphysique sont l’affaire des commandants,mais demeurent une responsabilitéindividuelle.
« La santé et la condition physique deshommes et des femmes des Forcesterrestres, maritimes et aériennes sont deséléments essentiels et cruciaux de l’état depréparation opérationnelle. Le personnelmilitaire doit être doté d’une santé et d’unecondition physique supérieures à celles dela population canadienne en général. Lesmilitaires doivent évoluer dans des milieuxcomplexes et exigeants où la force et leniveau d’endurance peuvent déterminer laréussite ou l’échec d’une opération. Bref, lepersonnel militaire doit être en santé, en
bonne forme physique, apte au travail etdéployable ». Cette déclaration par leCEMD illustre les raisons à la base de lamise en œuvre de la stratégie sur la santé etle conditionnement physique dans lesForces canadiennes (FC) lancée à la finmars.
Les FC s’engagent à implanter uneculture axée sur la santé et la bonne formephysique, c’est-à-dire une culture où lapratique d’activités physiques, une bonnenutrition, le maintien d’un poids santé etl’absence de toxicomanie revêtent unegrande importance pour tous les membresde la communauté militaire.
La course nationale des FC est laprochaine activité qui appuiera la stratégiesur la santé et le conditionnement physiquedans les FC. Cette activité est l’un desnombreux moyens que les dirigeants desFC mettront en place pour que tous lesmembres du personnel des FC adoptentun mode de vie sain durant toute leur vie.
Des détails supplémentaires vousseront communiqués au sujet de cettecourse. À ne pas manquer.
À vos marques! Prêts?...Courez!
The 22nd Annual Surf and Turf RelayRace is just weeks away.
The race will take place on June 13,beginning at 0900 hrs on the grounds of 8Wing/CFB Trenton, before competitorshead out on a 66.5 km, eight-leg race thatcombines running, walking, swimming,biking and canoeing.
This year’s race will also support theSoldier On fund, a charity dedicated tooptimizing the physical and mental func-tion of Canadian Forces Personnel, CFdependents and retired CF personnelwith a physical or mental disability, bysupporting their active and full participa-tion in physical activity, recreation andsport.
Leading up to this year’s event, manysources for positive change were alsoincluded alongside the introduction of theCF Health and Physical Fitness Strategy,launched this past April.
Surf and Turf participants will beequipped with electronic timing devices,which will record each leg of the race andwill then be posted to the World WideWeb.
Colonel Mike Hood, Commander, 8Wing/CFB Trenton, has challenged allinterested CF members to join 8 Wingfor a friendly race that promotes esprit decorps. His invitation has been graciouslyaccepted by a number of service personnelthroughout the country and is shaping upto be the best race in more than twodecades.
With an estimated 500 to 800 partic-ipants expected to take part, this 22ndAnnual Surf and Turf Race will be thelargest one yet, with the greatest amountof support and community involvementfrom across the CF and throughout theQuinte region.
Those interested in taking part are
encouraged to recruit their teams nowand get ready for June 13, 2008. If you areunable to organize a team, you may signup as an individual and run or walk the
first and/or last leg of the race. To register yourself or your team for
this event, please do so online by visitingwww.cfbtrenton.com.
The countdown begins for the 22nd Annual Surf and Turf Relay Race
Participants line up at the beginning of the 2007 Surf n’ Turf Relay Race.
Photo: Cpl Frieda Van Putten, 8 Wing Imaging
The Contact 9
SafetyMay 30, 2008
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
Russ MacDonald Sales Manager of Lange and Fetter Motors
is pleased to welcome Mike Harvey to the Professional Sales Team.
Mike is former Military and understands the needs andstress the Military Personnel and their Families are
dealing with and would like the opportunity to take thestress out of there next vehicle purchasing experience.
To test drive one Our New Ford Models or one of our Quality
Pre-Owned Call or drop by the dealership and ask for Mike.
He's all about service and will go above and beyond to earn your Business.
393 Sidney Street, Belleville 613.962.4600 www.hildenhomes.com
Parkview Heights (off Tripp Blvd.) $324,900
1628 Sq. Ft.
Parkview Heights (off Tripp Blvd.) $249,900 Kyle Crt. (off Huffman Rd.) $239,900
1477 Sq. Ft.
Frankford
1298 Sq. Ft.
Trenton Trenton
Visit our website to view our many homes available for immediate possession
2 Models to View
Open House Sat. 1-2:30
2 Models to View
Open House Sat. 1-2:30
Open Houses
Working as a paramedicI have personally beeninvolved with severaldrownings that haveoccurred in backyardpools.
If you have a pool,constant supervision iscritical when there arechildren around.
Make sure the fencewill keep out the neigh-bours’ children.
Keep your gatelocked when the pool is
not in use. The height ofthe fence should be aminimum of five feetand you should use aself-locking gate.
Sliding doors fromthe house to the pooldeck should be locked toavoid having children getout to the pool areaunsupervised.
Consider a poolalarm. These are devicesthat float in the pool; therocking motion causedby sudden waves willsound the alarm. Thiswarns you that someonemay have fallen in.
Remember, an alarmdoes not prevent chil-dren from falling in, itonly warns you after theevent – don’t rely on it.
Avoid running andhorseplay on the pooldeck. Decks are usuallyslippery and they arealways hard.
Diving boards may bedangerous in certain
pools. Many broken necks
have been the result ofhitting the upslope ofthe pool bottom headfirst.
This is also a fre-quent cause of spinalcord injuries in adoles-cents and adults.
Pool covers do notprevent drowning. Infact, children and adultshave drowned when theybecame trapped underthe pool cover and couldnot get out.
Children may drownin pools of water thathave collected on top ofthe pool cover after arain.
When there is a smallweight on the cover(such as a small child),the water will collect inthe indentation and forma puddle that is deepenough to drown a smallchild.
Covers for hot tubs
should be locked to keepchildren out.
In a hot tub, closesupervision is as impor-tant as it is for swim-ming pools.
Very young childrenshould not be allowedinto hot tubs.
Young children can-not tolerate the heat aswell as adults can; seri-
ous heat-related illnessesmay occur.
Keep pool and hottub chemicals out ofreach of the children andlocked in a cabinet.
Photo: www.sxc.hu
Pool safety: When it becomes your responsibility
Submitted by Don Heans,
Wing General Safety Officer
May 30, 2008
NewsThe Contact 10
Under New OwnershipUnder New Ownership
470 2nd Dug Hill Rd., Trenton(Walmart Plaza)
613-392-9191
We would like to welcome all previous and military customers to
come and see the new inventory.
Honouring all frequent Buyer Cards10% OFF EVERYDAY for Military Personnel
• 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
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
We would like to invite all
CFB Trenton Military
Personnel to visit our
dealership. We have a
bilingual sales person on
staff to assist you with all
your automotive needs.Pat Morgan
174 Trenton Frankford Rd. Hwy 33, Trenton
613-392-1245Easily accessed location just
South of exit 525 off of Highway 401
Nous souhaitons la bienvenue à tous le
personel militaire de la BFC Trenton et nous
vous invitons à visiter notre concessionaire.
M. Pat Morgan pourra vous servir en français.
CDS Commendation presented to 8 Wing
Right: The Chief of the Defence Staff,General Rick Hillier (left), is greeted uponhis arrival at 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, byColonel Mike Hood (right), Commander, 8Wing/CFB Trenton, and the Wing HonoraryColonel, Glen Rainbird (centre).
Centre: General Rick Hillier (left), CDS, pres-ents the CDS Commendation to MasterCorporal Eion Moffat on May 26, 2008.
Bottom: General Rick Hillier, CDS, speaks tomembers of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton as the 8Wing Chief Warrant Officer, CWO TomSecretan, looks on.
Photos: Corporal David Hardwick, 8 Wing Imaging
The Contact 11
AdvertisingMay 30, 2008
May 30, 2008The Contact 12
Entertainment
The Contact Newspaper staff would like to acknowledge Royal Lepage ProAlliance Realtyas the weekly sponsor of our feature, The Contact Comics.
May 25 – May 31ARIES (March 21-April 19): Someone or somethingmay be moving away and this is leaving you feeling a lit-tle sad. You are not the type of person to wallow in yourown sorrow. In fact you may try to take a bad situationand make it great for everyone that you know and careabout. This may be a good time to engage in social pur-suits.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): An unfortunate situationleaves you seeking someone to blame. The sooner yourealise that no one is to blame the sooner you will recov-er and put things behind you. Often there is no rhyme orreason for things that happen in our lives. Try to go withthe flow instead of fighting everything. Luck is with you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This is a great time to showthe world your accomplishments. You have a unique stylebut are not the sort of person who shows-off or isimmodest. But now, you are allowed to splurge a little andperhaps wear your success openly. You may feel better ifyou splurge on a luxury or simple pleasure. You deserve it!
CANCER ( June 21-July 22): Someone may be interest-ed in your happiness and may be doing things to get yourattention. Allow this special someone to invest in youboth physically and emotionally. You are admired for yourcompassion, kindness, intelligence and beauty. Welcomeromance and don’t be surprised if you end up beingspoiled!
LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22): Dealing with institutions can beboth frustrating and exhausting. You may be denied bysomeone who is doing things by the book. You are alsonot the type to just give up and a little perseverance willgo a long way. You may need to become a little hard andperhaps even use your roar to get what you want. Speakup!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A memory or event involv-ing your parents may be leaving you feeling a little left outin the cold. You, yourself may respond to this by becom-ing detached with the people in your life. Try not to letpast events open fresh wounds. Creating a rift now forsomething that is a distant memory may create problems.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You may be feeling an intenseburst of creative energy. The problem is you don’t knowwhere to start and this may leave you feeling frustrated asyou start projects only to leave them unfinished. Try tofocus on what you really want. You are inspired now.Finding keys to harness this potential will produceresults.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A female force in your lifemay wish to either become a lover or a closer friend. Thismay manifest itself in many social situations. Where thisleads, you are not sure but you will have loads of fun onthe road. You’ll find this person is a source of comfort andwisdom as well as being truly fun and playful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may have a ten-dency to be overly critical of someone close to you. Thisperson may be feeling judged and will try to compensateby trying harder to please you. Don’t be the kind of per-son who is impossible to please. This person may be readyto leave quickly if things don’t improve soon. Be positive!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be feeling likethings have not been going your way for awhile. You arefrustrated but determined not to give up, despite feelingoverwhelmed. This week there may be a shift in yourluck. What at first may seem like a step backwards maybe preparations for a major leap forward. Good things arecoming your way!
AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ve made a change inyour life and this week you will come to realise that thechange is a good one. Enjoy the new opportunities thatare before you. This is a great time to take a trip to anoth-er country or try meeting someone new. The more exoticthe place or person the better! Love may come to youfrom afar.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You will end up learningsome valuable knowledge at work this week. Someone hassingled you out as the person worthy of learning theircraft. If you decide to take on learning a few new tricksyou will become a master very quickly. You may find your-self in an interesting relationship that mixes business withpleasure.
Astrological queries can be directed to Christine atwww.moonsignastrology.ca
DuJour
Planning to get married?If you are planning to get married in the Roman Catholic Church, on Base or offBase, the Catholic Party must contact first the Wing Chaplains’ Offices at 613-392-2811, Ext 2490 to begin the pre-nuptial process six months prior to the wed-ding day. That is to provide you with time to take the pre-marriage class (whichmust be attended) and the padre to complete the marriage file, which must be sentto the Military Ordinariate’s Chancery Office no less then three months prior tothe wedding day). Please, keep in mind that pre-marriage classes are not offeredfrom May to September. This is applicable to all members falling under MilitaryOrdinariate’s jurisdiction; that means for all CF personnel and DND employeeswho are RC. The later have the choice between their Wing Chaplains’ PastoralServices and their civilian parish’s. If a Catholic party wants to get married underthe Rite of a particular Protestant denomination, the above still applies.
If the marriage file is not processed on time, the Wing Chaplain’s office will notbe held accountable. Three months is the minimum time to process a canonicalmarriage file (to Ottawa and from. . . to the church of your wedding).
If you belong to a Protestant denomination and you would like to get marriedat the Wing Chapel, you are asked to contact the chaplain of your denomination atthe earliest convenient time.
Vous planifiez de vous marier?Si vous projetez de vous marier selon le Rite de l’Église catholique romaine, aussi bien surla Base qu’à l’extérieur, la partie catholique doit en tout premier lieu communiquer avec lesbureaux des aumôniers de l’Escadre au #613.392.2811, poste 2490. Ce premier contact, quienclenchera l’ouverture du dossier prénuptial, devrait être fait six mois avant la date de lacélébration du mariage. C’est le temps minimum pour planifier la session de préparation aumariage (à laquelle les fiancés doivent participer et qui ne sont pas dispensées entre les moisde mai et septembre.) et de préparer le dossier de demande de mariage. Le dossier doit êtreenvoyé au bureau du Chancelier de l’Ordinariat militaire du Canada, à Ottawa, au moinstrois mois avant la date choisie. Ce qui précède s’applique à toute personne assujettie à lajuridiction canonique de l’Évêque du Diocèse militaire du Canada; en d’autres mots, à tousles membres des FC et aux employés du MDN qui sont CR. Cependant, ces derniers ontle choix de faire appel aux services des aumôniers CR de l’Escadre ou de s’adresser au bureaudu pasteur de leur paroisse civile. A noter que si la partie catholique veut se marier selon leRite d’une Église protestante, ce qui précède s’applique encore.
Il importe également de prendre note que si le dossier prénuptial n’a pas été complétéet envoyé dans les délais requis, le bureau de l’Aumônier de l’Escadre ne pourra être tenuresponsable de toute complication et des coûts qui pourraient y être reliés. Trois mois précé-dant la date: voilà le temps souhaitable que les bureaux de l’aumônier et du chancelier ontbesoin pour préparer et acheminer un dossier de demande de mariage.
Si vous appartenez à une Église de confession protestante et que vous souhaitez avoirvotre célébration de mariage à la chapelle de l’Escadre, nous vous demandons de commu-niquer avec le padré de votre confession religieuse le plus tôt possible.
May 30, 2008 The Contact 13
Community
Welcome to The Contact Newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Smylie’s Independent Grocer, we can,space permitting, feature public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profit and charitable
organizations in the Quinte area. Fax us at 613-965-7490 or email to [email protected], at least 10 days prior to your event. Call 613-392-2811 Ext. 7005 for more information.
La Saint Jean-Baptiste à TrentonLa Saint-Jean, c’est depuis 1910 la fête canadienne-française etdepuis longtemps la fête des francophones de toute l’Amérique.
C’est le pape Pie X qui a proclamé saint Jean-Baptiste patron desCanadiens français. À l’occasion de cette fête, des défilésdéambulent dans les rues, sous le signe de la fierté et de la
solidarité et se terminent par le traditionnel char allégorique surlequel trônent des moutons et un petit saint Jean-Baptiste. La
soirée résonne de spectacles musicaux qui se soldent normalementpar un grand feu de la Saint-Jean. (Extrait tiré de Debout! guide
national d’animation culturelle)Venez faire résonner la francophonie!
À Baker Island le samedi 21 juin à partir de 16h00. Du plaisir pourtoute la famille! Jeux pour les enfants, musique, la traditionnelle
poutine, feu de joie et bien plus encore!
CCHAPLAINHAPLAIN EEMERGENCYMERGENCY FFUNDUND
You can help the chaplains help our military families most in need.
How? Every time you make a purchase at our CANEX,ask to have the Club Xtra points put on the
Chaplain’s Club Xtra Card. The points will be used to helpour military families during times of family crisis. For more
information, ask one of the Canex employees.
FFONDSONDS DD ’’URGENCEURGENCE DESDES AUMÔNIERSAUMÔNIERS
Vous pouvez aider les aumôniers à aider les familles de nosmilitaires qui en ont le plus besoin.
Comment? Chaque fois que vous faites un achat dans notreCANEX, demandez que les points du Club Xtra soient créditésà la carte Club Xtra des aumôniers. Les points seront utiliséspour aider les familles de nos militaires dans des moments de
crises familiales. Pour avoir des renseignementssupplémentaires, demandez à l’un des employés du Canex.
6666THTH AANNUALNNUAL PPARADEARADE
The cadets of the 173 Royal Tiger Squadron would like toinvite one and all to their 66th Annual Parade. It will be
held on Saturday, May 31, 2008, at the DuncanMcDonalds Memorial Community Gardens. Spectators are
to be seated by 1:30 p.m. with the parade starting at 2 p.m. Come out and support our future leaders.
May 30, 2008The Contact 14
News
THE BEST ALL DAY BREAKFAST IN TOWN
Sub SpecialBuy one, get the second 1/2 price (same kind)
with 2 pops from $11.78 taxes included.
Walk-in SpecialLarge 3 topping pizza with family salad & 6 pop $19.99 + tax
LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY
Fresh Deli with 2 Homemade Soups to Choose from.
You’ll Never Leave HungryGood Canadian Dishes with that Mediterranean Flavour
Authentic Home Cooking
425 Sidney St., Trenton
6 am to 11 pm • Open 7 Days a Week
Dine in, take out or delivery
Call ahead for pick up order
613-965-1701
Pizza bythe Slicefrom $2.95
Health and Wellness Fair
Bruce Leedham and CWO Mike Nassif answered questions about The Centre,which provides casualty support for CF personnel and their families.
Instructor Joceline Granger discusses the benefits of Yang Style Tai Chi Chuan.
Kendra LaFleur, Health Promotion Director, was just one of dozens of personnelmanning information booths at the Health, Wellness and Information Fair onMay 21, 2008. See full article in next week’s issue of The Contact.
Photos: Andrea Steiner, Contact Staff
May 30, 2008 The Contact 15
Feature
Mealtime.org
Ingredients:2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided1 large onion, finely chopped3 cloves garlic, minced1 can (14.5 ounces) no-salt-added chopped spinach, drained and squeezed dry1/2 cup diced, canned red bell peppers12 large black olives, chopped (optional)Pinch crushed red pepper1/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese, dividedKosher salt and ground black pepper, to taste1 pound frozen pizza dough, thawed
Preparation Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 20 minutes
Preparation: Preheat oven to 425°F. Heat one tablespoon of olive oil in alarge skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion and sauté until tender,about three minutes. Add garlic and stir 30 seconds. Remove from heat andstir in spinach, peppers, olives, crushed pepper, three tablespoons Parmesancheese, salt and pepper. Roll out pizza dough into a 12-inch round usingjust enough flour on the work surface and dough to keep it from sticking.Brush off any excess flour and transfer dough to a baking sheet. Sprinkleremaining Parmesan cheese over the center and mound the spinach mix-ture on one side of the dough leaving a 1/2-inch border of exposed doughat the edge. Brush the exposed edge with water, and fold the other side ofthe dough over top, stretching it so that it completely encases the filling.Firmly pinch the edges together sealing the filling inside. Cut four slits inthe top and brush with remaining olive oil. Bake until crisp and brown,about 20 minutes; cool 10 minutes before serving. Cut in six wedges.Serves: Six
Nutritional Information Per Serving: Nutrition Information Per Serving: Calories250; Total fat 9g; Saturated fat 1g; Cholesterol 5mg; Sodium 510mg;Carbohydrate 38g; Fibre 3g; Protein 8g; Sugars 3g; Vitamin A 30 per cent DV*;Vitamin C 25 per cent DV; Calcium 15 per cent DV; Iron 15 per cent DV;Potassium 6 per cent DV. *Daily Value
Stuffed Spinach Bread
Not only does this activ-ity give you and yourchild a chance to betogether, it’s environ-mentally friendly andoffers a chance to talkwith your child aboutrecycling.
YOU WILL NEED: Eggshells; Pestle and mortarto grind the egg shells(crushing them with abowl also works); Plasterof paris or flour; Water.
INSTRUCTIONS: Removeall the membranes fromshells. Crush and grindthe shells to a fine pow-der.
Mix in two partsflour or plaster of parisfor every part shell pow-der.
Mix in enough waterto make a stiff paste.
Mould into shape.Wrap in plastic and
leave.Hints: For coloured
chalk, add powderedpaint before the water.Clean, dry egg shellskeep well. Save them upfor a big batch!
Here’s what to dowhile you make it:
While making thechalk, talk with yourchild about the differentingredients and theirqualities - touch, smell,etc.
As you combineingredients talk aboutwhat’s happening asthings are added.
This activity is alsoan opportunity to talkabout environmentallyfriendly materials, recy-cling, and reusing thingsthat normally go into thegarbage can!
Here’s what you cando once it is made:
This is great chalk foruse on outdoor surfacessuch as driveways andsidewalks.
Go outside to makepictures with your child,or use the chalk to creategames such as hopscotchor tic-tac-toe!
If you want a smaller
surface, use the chalk oncolored constructionpaper.
Enjoy this more withComfort, Play andTeach™:
COMFORT: Shows yourchild that he is impor-tant to you and makesyour child feel loved.
PLAY: Once the chalk ismade and ready to use,together you and yourchild can make up differ-ent games and activities
TEACH: Any activity thatinvolves mixing is a great“teach” moment. Talkingto your child about thedifferent ingredients,their qualities and whathappens when they areput together are just a fewof the things you canexplore. This activity alsolets you talk about envi-ronmentally friendlymaterials and the conceptof recycling and reusing.
Activity: Making eggshell chalk
Courtesy of the D-NewsNetwork, DND-CF
Public Affairs Newswire. All text by Invest in Kids.
www.investinkids.ca
May 30, 2008The Contact 16
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: [email protected]
TRAFFIC TICKETHave you been charged with a driving related offence or
because of an automobile accident? We can help.
• Affordable and Economical Rates
• Experienced, Knowledgeable agents
• Offices located close to CFB Trenton
• Free Consultations
We will be pleased to discuss our services with you.
613-969-0246Paul Kyte, Paralegal
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
On Thursday, May 15,2008, members of theElectrical andM e c h a n i c a lEngineering Branch(EME) and civiliancounterparts celebrat-ed their 64th birthdayat 8 Wing Trenton.
The celebrationkicked off at 1200 hrsat the 8 Wing JuniorRanks Mess withopening speeches and abarbeque. The mem-bers feasted on steak,chicken, corn on thecob, a variety of salads,but the big hit of theday was the barleysoup.
After everyone’sbellies were topped up,the sports activitiesstarted. This included abaseball game that wasa swing and a miss, apool tournament thatwasn’t up to scratch, adart tournament inwhich the bull’s eyewas safe, and a euchretournament that hadtoo many hands in thepot. The day’s lastevent was the annualtug of war between theJunior Ranks andSenior NCOs. TheSenior NCOs domi-nated this event andhave the braggingrights for the next year.Although the JuniorRanks are now intraining for next year’sevent, they say that theSNCO’s don’t stand achance in 2009.
After all the eventswere finished, therewas the cutting of theEME cake. This wasundertaken by theOfficer CommandingTN/EME Squadron,Major Teresa Brownand also on hand wasMaster WarrantOfficer (MWO) JoeSampson (A/SWO),Captain Robert Tucker(OIC EME) andMWO John Blain(ETQMS).
The day was a greatsuccess with all whoparticipated andanother birthday goesdown in history.
On a lighter note,we also said a happy50th birthday andgoodbye to WO BruceDearing after 25 yearsof service.
EME celebrates its 64th birthday!
Pictured above, from top to bottom:The cutting of the birthday cake, from left to right, features Master
Warrant Officer Joe Sampson, Master Warrant Officer John Blain,Captain Robert Tucker, and Major Teresa Brown.Personnel from Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, (EME) celebratetheir 64th birthday with a cake and unit sports day. This included abaseball game, pool tournament, darts tournament, and a friendlygame of tug of war between Junior Non Commission Members (NCMs)and senior members. This event took place at the Junior Ranks Mess at8 Wing Trenton.
Photos: Private Tina Miller, 8 Wing Imaging
May 30, 2008 The Contact 17
Classifieds
ADVERTISE IN THE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Call Adriana at 613-392-2811
ext 3976
business • for sale • wanted • equipment • automobiles • child care • for rent • employment
P l e a s e r e c yc l et h i s n e ws p a p e r !
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
For RentBusiness Services
Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers,dishwashers, 3 months old & up.
Sold with written guarantees.Fridges $100 and up
NEW APPLIANCESat the lowest prices in the area.Trade-ins accepted on the new
appliances. Big selection to choose from.
PAYS CASHfor good used appliances in
working order, or not, but no junk please.
VISA & MASTERCARD accepted.We have our own financing.
Shop at our competitors & thencome and see for yourself,
quality at low prices.Open 7 days a week & evenings.We deliver. We like Base people.
NEW & USEDREFRIGERATORS
SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.
613-969-0287
RUSHNELLFUNERAL HOME
&CREMATION CENTRE
60 Division StreetTrenton
613-392-2111
For Sale
Tammy’s Cleaning Service
Years of 100% successfully passed
Marchout Inspections,& 20 years of house-cleaning in the Quinte
Area. Opening andclosing
services available.“I likely clean for
someone you already know.”
Call Tammy 613-392-0759
Cell: 613-847-7670
ADULTS!1 bedroom apts.
from $595
2 bedroom apts.
from $675
Utilities & cable includedAffordable, quiet & secureCLOSE TO BASE
KLEMENCIC PROPERTIES
613-392-7839
Belleville
Volkswagen
613-966-3333239 North Front
Belleville
Call Paul for details...
Previously EnjoyedBeetles available...
2003 Beetle GLS,
2.0L, 5 speed manual,
yellow, sunroof, alloys,
97,000km, VW certrified
warranty included.
2001 Beetle GLS
1.8T, 5 speed manual.
silver, sunroof, alloys,
leather 141,000km
www.bellevillevw.com
Wanted to BuyFridges, stoves, washers,dryers in working order
and clean. Will pay goodprice. No dealers.
Please call
1-613-969-0287 or 613-968-4183
Wanted
BAYVIEW TOWERS94 Sidney St.
Belleville1, 2 & 3 BDRMS
• Fridge & Stove incl.• Heat, Hydro, Water incl.• Laundry Facil. on-site
• Hardwoods floors• Outdoor Pool
• Close to shopping• On bus route
For more information or arrange a viewing
appointment,
613-962-4117
Rebecca’s Portraits
Oil paintings and
Charcoal portraits
Invest in a family
heirloom
Call 613-965-6345
3 bdrm house, locatedapprox. 10-15 from
base, in Carrying Place,near Hwy 33/Wooler Rd.
$1000/mth + utilitiesAvailable July 1, 2008
Call Jennifer 613-921-4909
Cleaning Services
OPEN HOUSEMay 31, 2008
2:00 -4:00 pm
37 White Oaks Ave(Off Telephone Rd.)
Rural Brighton/Trentonarea. Custom home
2000 sq. ft. Come have alook! $285,000 For more info
call 613 394 6656 or bytheowner.com/3946656
Real Estate
Scuba Course
Join the Underwater WorldNext PADI ScubaCourse Starting
June 7, 2008CANADIAN SPORT
SUBS48 Dundas St. W.613-966-8903
SCUBA DIVING
5 Bedroom home inBrighton.
2700 sq ft finished,inground pool.
$1200/mth +utilitesAvailable
October 15, 2008Call 613-475-9843
after 5pm
Elegant furnished 2 bedroom house in
Presqu’ile Park. New Ikea dream
kitchen, hardwood floorsfully equipped, pots,pans, linen, towels,
7 appliances. Whirlpooltub, 1.5 baths, dog run.All you need is your
toothbrush!$1400/mth+
613-475-3800 or 613-475-9838
Available from July 15, 08
FOR RENT 3 Bdrm older brick 2
storey home w/ garage in
Brighton. $ 850.00 plus
utilities. 1st & Last,
References. Availability
Immediately. Call Jim at
613-475-3880
BOARDINGDogs & cats. Individual
exercise. Secluded countrysetting. Airport service
available. 5 mins. from 401Brighton. Call
EDDYSTONE KENNELS
613-475-4405
For SaleUtility Trailer. 16' withrear & side ramps. Willhold 2 ATV's plus extra
gear. $ 1,800. OBO.2 ski doo's. Good condition. Asking
$3,500.00 for the pair.Call 613-475-4045
WATERFRONT All season cottage on
the Bay of Quinte4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
$249,900For more info
Call 613-968-8008
CKC RegisteredLabrador Retriever
Puppies. Chocolate andyellow. Two year health
guarantee, first shots, tattoos, family raised.Ready for their new
homes June 14th. Call 613-392-7374
or Local 7248 for moreinformation.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom bungalow,
newly renovated 2 km
east of base. $790/mth
includes heat, hydro and
municiple water.
Call 613-965-1221
Residential CleaningMarchouts
Call for information orto book a cleaning for
your home today.Tiffany
613-394-4680613-813-4091
WANTED Knowledgable,
experienced Spanish Tile roofer.References required.
Two able bodied workersto help.
Rate & Pay negotiable613-392-2061
Coming Events
Join the women’s
friendship club
First meeting June 4,
2008 7pm 11 Cory
Cresent, Trenton.
Swim, hike, crafts, tea
rooms and more...
Monthly fee $500
Call Judy 613-392-5903
80 Wright Ave., West End Belleville.
Easy commute to CFB,Cape Cod style home. 3
large bedrooms, 2 new baths, new
kitchen, new hardwoodfloors, new large deck.Approx. 1500 sq. ft.,
large fenced yard. Great home for
families, excellent areaand schools.
Come and visit$185,500
Call 613-962-9720
Large, bright renovated
2 bedroom. Close to
downtown and schools.
Available
July 1 & Aug 1, 2008
613-922-3262
Horseback RidingLessons
English or WesternPrivate, reasonable,
local. Ages 5-85Call Cory
613-394-5587
May 30, 2008The Contact 18
Real Estate
613-966-60601-866-520-6060
www.ebonisteel.comEdie BonisteelSales Representative
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Impeccable 3 bedroom bungalow on quiet street close
to hospital, schools and downtown. Catherdral ceilings,
beautiful full length windows and attached garage and
fenced yard. Quick possession available. $199,900
Call to view today! MLS# 2081074
Beautiful BungalowGorgeous, full brick bungalow in
quiet, park-like setting. This love-
ly family home has 3 bedrooms,
double sided fireplace between
living room and sunken family
room and lovely hardwood
throughout. All new windows
and immaculately maintained.
$275,000 MLS# 2080526
Great LocationCharming 3 bedroom, brick
bungalow in move in condition, vaulted ceilings,gas fireplace, double garage
and above ground pool.Beautiful southern exposure. $194,900
MLS# 2081196
Whites RoadLovely 3 bedroom split
level on large fenced lot.
Many upgrades. Double car
garage and great in ground
pool for entertaining.
Preferred location!$199,900
MLS# 2082902
New Listing
Rural Quinte West
Lovely 3+1 bedroom home in
peaceful country setting.
Finished basement, patio
doors to wrap around deck.
Trout pond. New shingles in
2005. $194,900
MLS# 2080909
20
2003-2007
New Price!
New Price!
New Price!
16 Harcourt Rd. $299,900
Dir: Hwy 33 to Telephone Rd., West to Harcourt Rd.
Tastefully decorated home withvaulted ceilings in living room, kitchenand family room. Built in appliances,
2 sided gas fireplace, full finished basement with own entrance.
Saturday May 31, 2008
1-2 pmmls# 2082889
619 Front St., Trenton $149,900
Dir: North on Front St. to West andWall St. to old Front st.
Excellent semi detached shows prideof ownership. 3 bedrooms, full
finished basement with 2 pc bath,fully fenced private backyard.
Saturday May 31, 2008 2:30-3:30 pm
mls# 2083031
249 Byron Street Trenton $179,900Close to CFB, All brick bungalow inexcellent condition. 3 Bedrooms, full finished lower level with rec room,
2 bedrooms & 3 pc bath. Hardwood& ceramic & laminate floors on
main level plus jacuzzi tub and oversized fully fenced yard.
SundayJune 1, 2008
1-2 pmmls# 2081825
94 Grenville Park Drive $249,900Dir: Wallbridge Loyalist Rd. to Village of
Wallbridge to Grenville Rd.
Superb raised bungalow finished completely with over 2000 sq.ft. of finshed
living space; main level, all ceramic &hardwood, 3 bdrms up & 2 down,
Finished lower level with rec room, 10'x20'deck plus wrap around 24' above ground
pool, separate 24'x30' garage with workshop. Nicely landscaped with 3 flower beds and veggie garden.
SundayJune 1, 2008
2:30-3:30 pmmls# 2081391
Weekend of Open HousesWeekend of Open Houses
Trent Valley Realty Ltd. Brokerage
447 Dundas St. West Trenton
Sean BerginSales Representative
613-392-65941-800-567-0776
For more information on these listings Call Sean Bergin
Sales Representative
613-392-6594 • 1-800-567-0776
(NC)-Today it’s easy todo little things that makeevery part of your homemore energy efficient.
Ontarians’ favouriteenergy efficiency tool isthe compact fluorescentlight bulb (CFL).
Technological advan-cements have madeCFLs available foralmost every light fixturein the home - now they’reavailable for pot lights.
Since the late 80s,approximately 1.1 millionnew homes have beenconstructed using an aver-age of ten pot lights perhome. This means there
are at least 11 million potlights being used inOntario.
Replacing CFL potlights in your home meansyou use less electricity andyou can save up to $20 peryear for an average home.
Here are some quickfacts on the new,improved CFLs for potlights:
They have the samelook as traditional potlights so you can be ener-gy efficient withoutchanging the look of yourfixtures.
Like many otherCFLs, CFL pot lights are
also available in dimmableversions.
They fit perfectly inyour existing pot light fix-tures so you don’t have tohire an electrician to mod-ify existing fixtures.
Information on waysto conserve energy in yourhome is available online atwww.everykilowattcounts.com.
Compact fluorescent bulbs available as pot lightsPhoto: www.sxc.hu
May 30, 2008 The Contact 19
Real Estate
P l e a s e r e c y c l e t h i s n e w s p a p e r ! T h a n k y o u .
23 Glen Rd. BellevilleJust 10 min. from base. 3 bedroom backsplit, eat in
kitchen, Laundry room, 1 1/2 baths. Rec room with
fireplace, C/A, C/V newer windows, carport.
Walk-out basement screened in deck beside O/G
pool. Lot 70 x 140 Close to schools, shopping and
buses. Asking $189,900 Call Phil at
Phil Bennett Real Estate Brokerage301 Victoria Ave. Belleville 613-966-1037
Eugene FiliceMortgage and Loan ConsultantLocal Agent
Phone: 613-392-9700Fax: 613-392-9798
MORTGAGE PLUS CORPORATION
329 Reid Street, Peteborough, ON
Office: 705-745-7334
Visit our websitewww.mortgageplus.ca
Service disponible en français
441 Front St.Trenton, ON K8V 6C1
613-392-2511613-475-56771-888-792-5499
Independently owned & operated*Sales Representatives ** Brokers
Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd.Brokerage
Belleville$179,900 Older home in
excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors,attached garage with insideentry, 10 minutes to base.
Call Lionel Botly** 613-849-0660mls# 2081652
Move in Right Away$199,900 This 3 bedroom
home shines with new hard-wood floors, newer interiordoors, updated kitchen and
bath, new rec room & more!Call Norma* 613-848-2455
mls# 2081710
Waterfront Property$279,900 Located on Trent River,over 3000 sq. ft. of living. In-law
suite, dbl garage, 2 workshops, newcarpet, new ceramics, newer win-
dows, alarm system and more. CallJoesph T. Lewis* mls# 2081219
century21.ca/lanthornrealestateShowroom Condition
$249,900 Country lot, plenty ofwater, close to the base, 4+
bdrms, walkout, gas F/P heatswhole home, abgrd. pool, hugedeck off kitchen. Call Shelly*
613-922-4527 mls# 2083204
BRIGHTON
Quick Possession!
Marlene LetourneauSales Representative
bureau: 613.966.6060 bureau: 613.966.6060
mobile: 613.848.2284mobile: 613.848.2284357 Front Street, Belleville, Ontario
Service en francais aussi disponible. Visitez mon site internet:
Let my experience in Military postings, make the transfer easy as I know that
purchasing a new home is very exciting and I strive to provide you with all the information and assistance you need to
make the right choices.
POSTED OUT OF TRENTON?Let me do all the work for you!
Open HouseSunday June 1, 2008
1-4 pmBenson Court
West End Belleville, 14 yrs new, 4 bedroombungalow with finished walkout basement, double
garage, 2 full baths, Lrg eat-in kitchen. Has lots of light! Quiet cul-de-sac $258,000
www.propertyguys.com ID# 136059 Audio Tour:1-866-324-8687 Phone:613-966-4776
Randy Scott, SalespersonRE/MAX Quinte Ltd. Brokerage613-969-9907 • 1-866-969-9907
203 AVONDALE ROAD
$359,900
Spirited children? Parental peace of mind? This customcome is designed to accommodate both. Walk to school in
this family neighbourhood. MLS# 2080441 Call Randy Scott 613-969-9907 or www.randyscott.ca
RE/MAX Quinte Ltd. Brokerage
Great Location!539 Lester Rd.
Attractive 3 bdrm home, a stone's throw to CFB,beautiful lot 80 x 344, detached garage/workshop
28 x 30, Upgrades; furnace and central air 05, shingles 05, vinyl windows, kitchen, jet tub andspa shower, security system, many other updates
and features. Asking $201,900 Call 613-922-5510 or 613-394-3609
(NC)-Every so often,new design trendsemerge that become themust-have look.
For 2008, the newlook in the kitchen hasbeen dubbed "GrannyChic", a whimsical mix ofold and new that createsa unique and femininespace.
"With Granny Chic,everything old is newagain. Raid your grand-mother's basement orvisit flea markets andantique shops to findpretty items that youlove," says Karen Sealy,Toronto-based interiordesigner and a regulardécor expert onCityLine. "This look isabout combining femi-nine, traditional charmwith fun, vibrant pieces."
Sealy offers these tipsfor creating a GrannyChic kitchen:
Vibrant, eclectic piec-es: Accessorize your spacewith items passed downfrom family members.Mismatched bone chinatea cups, tea cosies,
colourful hooked rugs andvintage fruit bowls addcharm and an eclectic feelto any space.
Petite florals: Tablecoverings, chair fabric oreven tea towels withpetite florals are an easyway to bring the prettylook of Granny Chicalive.
Romantic lace: Rep-lace modern window cov-erings with pretty lace fora chic, feminine look.
Quaint style andmodern convenience: Atraditionally styled faucetwill help to complete theGranny Chic look. TheVictorian faucet fromDelta in an aged pewterfinish has a classic, time-less architecture com-bined with modern tech-nology, making it idealfor this trend.
A touch of whimsy:Whimsical features suchas a cuckoo clock or pat-terned wallpaper helpbring the look to life.
For more informa-tion, visit Delta Faucet atdeltafaucet.com
Hottest kitchen trends
May 30, 2008The Contact 20
Advertising
P LAN TO P LA N TO VISI T BRIG H TONV I S I T B RI G H TO N
Our House Your Homewww.hildenhomes.com
A Statement of Qualitywww.mcdonaldhomes.ca
New Homes withPersonalized Design
www.cheerhomes.ca
Serving Quinte with theHighest Quality since 1956www.mirtrenhomes.com
Nature’s Wonders at your Doorstepwww.tobeydevelopments.com
Quality Without Compromisewww.stalwoodhomes.ca
Your Weekend Hosts:RO S S LY NE S TAT E So f B r i g h t o nPicturesque Rural Setting
www.phillipsfs.com
JUNE 6,, 7 & 811 am - 5 pm11 am - 5 pm
Parade ofHOMESHOMESSSPRINGPRING
Ontario’s Hottest New Locat New Location
N O R T H U M B E R L A N D
www.mexicoplus.ca
Mike & Lori’sMike & Lori’s
*Redeemable at Mike & Lori’s No Frills in Brighton, ON
VISIT 5 OF THE 7 BUILDERSAND ENTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO
WIW I NNGREATG RE AT
P RIZES!P RIZES!$1000 Grocery Card*
from NoFrillsin Brighton
Daily Prizefrom Mexico PlusNorthumberland:
KITCHEN ISLAND
TEXAS BAR
SANTA RITA DESK
For more details, visit www.brightonparadeofhomes.caFor more details, visit www.brightonparadeofhomes.ca
ONCE TO BRIGHTON, SIMPLY FOLLOW THE SIGNS