Cdn Gnr 2001 - The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery
Transcription
Cdn Gnr 2001 - The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery
~ (4 ~ a ,2~4 A~ THE CANADIAN GUNNER ‘ARTILLEUR CANADIEN 2001 Volume 37 THE CANADIAN GUNNER L’ARTILLEUR CANADIEN December 2001 Décembre 2001 Captain-General, The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Capitaine-général. le Régiment royal de l’Artillerie canadienne Sa Majesté Reine Elizabeth II Colonel Commandant, The Royal Regiment Of Canadian Artillery Major General J.A. MacInnis, CMM, MSC, CD Colonel commandant, le Régiment royal de l’Artillerie canadienne Major Général J.A. MacInnis, CMM, MSC, CD Senior Serving Gunner Lieutenant-General M.K. Jeffery, CMM, CD Artilleur en service principal Lieutenant-général M.K. Jeffery, CMM, MSC, CD Director of Artillery Colonel R.D. Gunn, CD Directeur de l’Artillerie Colonel R.D. Gunn, CD Commander Home Station Lieutenant-Colonel C.G. Simonds, CD Commandant de la garnison Régimentaire Lieutenant-colonel C.G. Simonds, CD Editor Major M. George, CD Rédacteur Major M. George, CD Advertising Editor/Circulation Captain T. Michelsen, CD Rédacteur publicitaire/Distribution Capitaine T. Michelsen, CD Production The Shilo Stag Production The Shilo Stag Printers Leech Printing Ltd. Imprimeurs Leech Printing Ltd. The Canadian Gunner is published annually and is financed by the RCA Regimental Fund and subscriptions. The views expressed by the authors are their own and do not necessarily reflect official policy. All copy and photos submitted become the property of The Canadian Gunner unless accompanied by a statement that they are on loan and are required to be returned. Scholars may feel free to quote from articles in The Canadian Gunner in whole or in part, provided that normal source acknowledgement is made. The editors, in this respect would appreciate a copy of all works using The Canadian Gunner as source material. L’Artilleur canadien est une publication annuelle fiancée par le Fonds régimentaire de l’ARC et a bonn ement. Les auteurs expriment leur propre opinion et il ne s’agit pas nécessairement de la politque offcielle. Tous les textes et les photos soumis deviennent propriétés de l’Artilleur canadien, à moins qu’ils ne soient accompagnés d’un avis indiquant qu’ils ne sont que prêtés et qu’ils doivent être retournés. Les étudiants peuvent citer en tout ou en partie des articles de l’Artilleur canadien, à condition d’en citer la source. Dans ce même domaine, les rédacteurs aimeraient recevoir un exemplaire de tout travail citant l’Artilleur canadien comme ouvrage de référence. Table of Contents Mot du Colonel Commandant/ Message from the Colonel Commandant .................................................................................................................... 3 Mot du Directeur de L’Artillerie/ Message from the Director of Artillery ......................................................................................................................... 4 1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery .............................................................................................................. 5 2nd Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery .............................................................................................................. 9 5é Régiment D’Artillerie Légère du Canada ............................................................................................................... 16 4th Air Defence Regiment, RCA ................................................................................................................................ 21 Royal Canadian Artillery School ............................................................................................................................... 23 Royal Canadian Artillery Band .................................................................................................................................. 29 2nd Field Artillery Regiment, RCA .............................................................................................................................. 30 3rd Field Artillery Regiment, RCA .............................................................................................................................. 32 5th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA .............................................................................................................................. 34 6e Régiment D’Artillerie de Campagne, ARC ............................................................................................................. 35 20th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA ............................................................................................................................ 37 30th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA ............................................................................................................................ 39 62e Régiment D’Artillerie de Campagne, ARC ........................................................................................................... 42 1st Air Defence Regiment, RCA ................................................................................................................................ 43 18th Air Defence Regiment, RCA ............................................................................................................................... 44 116th Independant Field Battery, RCA ....................................................................................................................... 46 58e Batterie D’Artillerie Antiaérienne, ARC ................................................................................................................ 47 Concours de Photo D’ARC/ RCA Photo Contest Rules ........................................................................................................................................ 48 Brooks Essay Rules and Submission Deadlines ...................................................................................................... 49 Regimental Fund Financial Statement ...................................................................................................................... 50 Royal Canadian Artillery Listing by Rank (Regular) ................................................................................................... 51 Proud Supporters of the Royal Canadian Artillery ..................................................................................................... 68 2 Canadian Gunner Message from the Colonel Commandant Mot du Colonel Commandant Fellow Gunners, I am pleased to endorse the 2001 issue of The Canadian Gunner. This annual publication is a fundamental part of our regimental tradition. It records who we are and what we do. As such, it provides an ongoing profile of the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery. A review of earlier volumes shows how the Regiment has thrived in good times and survived in leaner times. More importantly, however, it shows how we have changed and adapted to meet new and challenging conditions while retaining our distinguished heritage. I am convinced that this will continue to be the case. The Home Station, the editor and indeed all contributors deserve our thanks for its continued success. Confrères artilleurs, Je suis heureux de m’associer au numéro de 2001 de L’Artilleur canadien. Cette publication annuelle est une partie essentielle de notre tradition régimentaire. Elle documente qui nous sommes et ce que nous faisons. Elle procure donc un profil courant du Régiment royal de l’Artillerie canadienne. Ses numéros antérieurs rapportent la prospérité du régiment au cours des bonnes années et sa survie pendant les mauvaises. Plus important encore, cette publication témoigne de notre évolution et de notre adaptation pour composer avec les nouvelles situations et les nouveaux défis tout en conservant notre remarquable patrimoine. Je suis convaincu qu’elle continuera de le faire avec brio. La maison mère, le rédacteur en chef et tous les collaborateurs méritent d’être remerciés pour cette réussite ininterrompue. It would be remiss of me not to acknowledge the extraordinary contribution made by my predecessor, Brigadier General Bob Beaudry over the past six years. His unselfish contribution and dedication has left its mark: it will be a hard act to follow. Je m’en voudrais de ne pas reconnaître la contribution extraordinaire de mon prédécesseur, le Brigadier-général Bob Beaudry, au cours des six dernières années. Sa générosité et son enthousiasme en imposent : il sera difficile de faire mieux. To Gunners everywhere - regular, reserve, serving or retired - I wish you continued “Good Shooting”. À tous les artilleurs (Force régulière, Réserve, en service ou retraités), je vous souhaite de continuer à “ bien viser “. Canadian Gunner 3 Message from the Director of Artillery Mot du Directeur de L’Artillerie It is with great pleasure that I take this opportunity as director of Artillery to place a brief message in this year’s edition of The Canadian Gunner. This publication has been produced with great regularity for nearly half a century and has become a real tradition within The Royal Regiment. I believe it is popular because it is an informal record of our history. C’est avec grand plaisir que je prendre cette occasion comme directeur d’artillerie de faire un bref message dans cette édition d’Artilleur Canadienne. Cette publication a été produite avec la grande régularité pour presque la moitie d’un siècle et est devenue une vraie tradition dans le régiment royal. Je la crois est populaire parce que c’est un registre informel de notre histoire. Toutes les fois que je regarde par de vieux volumes d’Artilleur Canadienne, je suis toujours frappe par une chose: le change est constant. L’Artilleur Canadienne est un registre de notre succès en s’adaptant au changement plus de la dernière moitie du vingtième siècle. Y car nous faisons face les défis et des occasions du 21ieme siècle, il est bon d’avoir notre histoire pour se refléter. Whenever I look through old issues of The Gunner, I am always struck by one thing: change is constant. The Gunner is a record of our success in adapting to change over the last half of the Twentieth Century. As we face the challenges and opportunities of the Twenty-First, it is good to have our history to reflect upon. 2002 was another busy and successful year for our Regiment. The pages of this edition are filled with successes that reflect the professionalism of The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery. As you read this latest “chapter” in our history, I am sure you will agree that it is another year that can be looked upon with pride and satisfaction by all of us. 2001 était une autre année occupée et réussie pour notre régiment. Les pages de cette édition sont remplies de succès qui reflètent au professionnalisme du régiment royal de l’artillerie canadienne. Comme vous avez lu cette dernière chapitre dans notre histoire, je suis sur que vous conviendrez que c’est une autre année qui peut être considère avec la fierté et la satisfaction par tous les nous. In keeping with the theme of change, I believe it would be remiss on my part if I were not to personally note one of the most recent changes in this my first message in “The Gunner”. Colonel Steve Gillies has ably served as your Director for the past years. Upon taking up the reigns as Director I can personally attest to the good order in which he has passed on The Regiment and I would like to take this opportunity to thank him on your behalf for the excellent stewardship which he has demonstrated during his tenure. En accord avec le thème du changement, je crois que je serais négligent si je ne noter pas un des changements les plus récents dans ça, mon premier message dans le Artilleur. Colonel Steve Gillies a habilement servi comme votre directeur aux dernières années. En prenant les règnes comme directeur je peux personnellement certifier au bon ordre dans lequel il a passe sur le régiment et je voudrais prendre cette occasion de le remercier en votre nom de l’excellente intendance qu’il a démontrée pendant sa tenure. 4 Canadian Gunner 1ST Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery 2001 was a year of challenge and change for the Regiment. Our ongoing provision of fire support to 1 CMBG continued in a dynamic environment of evolving tasks throughout the year. The year saw an unprecedented high operational tempo for Canada’s First Regiment, which clearly will continue into 2002. The Regiment performed admirably on PSO, urban operations, combined arms training and indeed warfighting in Afghanistan. The return of B Battery in March 2001 signaled the conclusion of back-to-back rotations to Bosnia-Herzegovina for three gun batteries. B Battery’s successful deployment to Rotation Six under Major Simon Hetherington, should have signaled that the Regiment was able to stand down, however, 2001 had several surprises awaiting all, including 9/11. MBdr Keith Porrit of C Battery deploys his mortar during work up training for Op APOLLO in the hectic month of December prior to the battery being declared operationally ready. The year also marked significant changes in command appointments for Canada’s First Regiment. Colonel A.J. Howard passed command of the Regiment to LCol R.K Chamberlain. Maj T.J. Billings passed his command of A Battery over to Maj M.B. Johnstone on 10 July 2001 and Maj S. Kiropoulos handed the command of HQ and Svcs Battery over to Maj J.P.E. Ouellette on 26 June 2001. The incorporation of the Tactical Command Control Communications System (TCCCS) took up most of the year either directly through new operator courses or through Canadian Gunner what seemed to many to be the unending flow of vehicles to Edmonton for the installation of the new systems. Coupled with the arrival of the first LAV III vehicles to the Regiment the acquisition of these two new technologies made for a busy training cycle. There was some initial disruption in the traditional ways of doing business with TCCCS, but this was quickly overcome as operators became accustomed to the new equipment. MBdr John Furber standing beside the newly arrived LAV III. 5 The senior battery of the Royal Regiment erations will prove continued in its beneficial for the strong tradition of tireRoyal Regiment, as less dedication to the well as providing the Regiment throughout participants with the year. Not only did good memories and the members of A ample material for fuBattery assimilate ture “war stories”. the new vehicle and All members of the communications sysBattery were nevertems, but it also contheless very happy ducted live fire supto get home. They port to several FTXs were also pleased to in preparation for Roshow off what many tation 11. Exercise had cited were the MOBILE RAM saw cleanest boots this the first brigade conside of the Atlantic, trolled live-fire combat thanks to the Euroteam attacks using pean Foot and the LAV III and inMouth disease cluded A Battery’s move to LAV III- Sgt Andy Burton of C Battery commands his detachment during one of the scare and the extensive cleansing promounted FOOs. In many rotations through AVCON made by regimental personnel during 2001. cess prior to departure and upon arrival in Canada. addition, the Battery provided the opening detachment for AVCON and a myriad of other preparations. C Battery stood up as part of the Immediate Reaction Force (Land) [IRF(L)] as that organization’s artillery battery. For B Battery, Operation PALLADIUM was the highThis task would develop into an operational deployment for a light of the year. The Battery returned from Rotation Seven BC and two FOO parties, a mortar group, administrative clerks, in April after completing an outstanding tour in Bosniaan LO, a preventative medicine technician, and a CIMIC driver, Herzegovina. The Battery participated in many joint exercises as a part of the NATO multi-national division. The detachments were exposed to many different rotary wing prime movers, namely the Czech MI-8 Hip and the newly developed Dutch Cougar helicopters. The experience gained by all members of the Battery while on such op- Bdr Ian Bailey and Sgt JJ MacPherson going through URBAN BARBARA training before URBAN RAM. Bdr Polly Rogerson and Bdr Reubecca Tupper practicing Unarmed Combat. 6 Canadian Gunner on Operation PALLADIUM Roto 11 as part of a LAV III battle group and for the follow-on preparations of B Battery to support Roto 12. all destined for Khandahar, Afghanistan as part of the CF contribution to the war against terrorism on Operation APOLLO. C Battery thus supported 3 PPCLI as both the IRF(L) Task Force Artillery Battery and as a mortar battery and eventually on operations in its final configuration. As the old adage goes, “a picture says a thousand words.” The collection of photos throughout will speak volumes to the type of year that 1 RCHA enjoyed in 2001. The pace of Little did Bdr Ryan Herbert crossing the Assiniboine River. training and operaany of us realize tions was as challenging for Canada’s First Regiment as it was the impact this would have as a result of the events of 11 for the rest of the Gunners in the Royal Regiment and for the September, 2001, but proved the merits of preparing for Army as a whole. Whether patrolling the countryside of Bosnia; all tasks. This proved to be an excellent challenge for the providing firepower to the manouevre units of 1 CMBG; controlbattery to re-role from an LG1 battery to an 81mm mortar ling avalanches in British Columbia; participating in sports complatoon in considerably short order, just before Christmas. petitions; or most recently and notably, fighting the war on terNevertheless, this was expeditiously accomplished by all rorism in Afghanistan, the Gunners of 1 RCHA have once again members of the battery within less than half a month and lived up to the Royal Regiment’s motto: UBIQUE - QUO FAS was declared operationally ready on 14 December. All ET GLORIA DUCUNT. members of the Regiment support our comrades and their families of C Battery in their deployment on OP APOLLO and pass on our wishes for a safe and happy return. With the bar for performance placed quite high as a result of a strong Annual Technical Inspection review and low VOR rate, the soldiers of HQ and Svcs Battery continued with their dedicated support to the Regiment, without which the Batteries would be hard pressed to achieve their successes. The communications and vehicle implementations kept all members busy throughout the year, in addition to providing the regular combat service support. The constant coordination of incoming and outgoing vehicles as well as the acquiring of new equipment, such as the mortars for C Battery, TCCCS, LAV III and CADPAT, meant long hours of dedicated servicing for the Regiment. The Battery also provided support during rotations through AVCON in Roger’s Pass, B.C. There were many opportunities for HQ and Svcs Battery to demonstrate its flexibility in providing excellent support for the Regiment throughout 2001. As 2001 ends, the First Regiment finds some of its members of C Battery overseas supporting OP APOLLO. The G8 Summit is in the forefront of our minds with the support that shall be provided for that operation. We are also further poised to deploy A Battery for a potential deployment Canadian Gunner (Above) MBdr Kevin Johnson waiting for the word to go from the Rappel Master. (Left) Cpl Jennifer Burton going through TOET’s on the Karl Gustav during HQ Bty MLOC trg. 7 (Above) Former CO, LCol A Howard and the members of 1 RCHA watch over as Padre Brinn blesses Trg Point ‘Beetle’, dedicated to Bdr Bailey. Bdr Sebastien Perreault going through the Obstacle Course in Ex PREMIER CHALLENGE. B Battery Op PALLADIUM Roto 7 The CO, LCol R.K. Chamberlain, and the RSM, CWO M.L. McDonald, give the newly arrived LAV III the once-over. “These seats are far too comfortable for proper fireplanning eh, RSM?... RSM?” (Above) Bdr Brain Koistra just finished the C Bty combat swim test. 8 Canadian Gunner 2nd Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery The guns of Petawawa spent the year 2001 performing a host of activities including conducting peace support operations in the Balkans, exercising throughout North America, and running a wide range of R e g i m e n t a l Offensive Support Group Bosnia May 01. Schools. Ubique is not only our motto, it is our way of life. The main focus of the year was mounting, training, supporting, and reconstituting F Battery for Operation PALLADIUM Rotation 8; a rotation that was far from routine. The deployment of the Offensive Support Group in May, following a period of increased destabilization, coupled with the September 11th terrorist attacks made for a challenging tour. The three Batteries remaining in Canada conducted a broad array of exercises from the seemingly routine, to some of the most demanding challenges seen in the Canadian Artillery world for years. Soldier skills were refreshed in a dismounted patrolling exercise, and a series of Artillery Battle Task exercises saw increasingly intensive deployments and fire planning. Despite the Regiment’s wide range of exercises and operations, individual skills within the unit improved immensely as a result of the execution of a significant number of courses for both members of the Regiment and for all Artillery personnel in Land Forces Central Area (LFCA). The 2nd Regiment has made this past year a hallmark in Artillery excellence. infantry-style framework operations, which was its secondary role. To this end, the Battery deployed to Trenton, Belleville, and Picton in February for Exercise STORMING BEAR. This Exercise brought the entire Rotation Battle Group together to confirm operating procedures and to build cohesion amongst the different units that were Balkans-bound. The Battery Advanced Party commenced its deployment overseas by the third week in March. Initially, F Troop and Headquarters deployed to Tomaslavgrad, and G Troop garrisoned in the Glamoc. By April, the entire Battery was geographically united, and it remained as such for the rest of the Rotation. In May, political and military instability provoked the adoption of progressively aggressive posturing by the Stabilization Force (SFOR), which ultimately necessitated As F Battery had completed its warfighting training in December 2000, its training focus in early 2001, prior to its deployment to Bosnia, was on Operations Other Than War. This deployment was different from previous Bosnia Rotations for the 2nd Regiment, as it was the first time that a 2nd Regiment Battery was deployed in an Artillery role. Nonetheless, the Battery still had to become proficient with E Bty - Open Action. Canadian Gunner 9 Driver Light Track and Heavy Track Courses. February saw a Regimental winter warfare exercise, and March brought the commencement of a Basic Artillery Technician Course, which had Artillery personnel from all across Land Force Central Area come to Petawawa to receive instruction on the technical aspects of Artillery deployment and fire. Another hallmark of the Course was instruction on the Indirect Fire Command and Control System (IFCCS), which replaced the old Ballistic Fire Control System (BFCS). The spring thaw brought the new Gunners of QL3 Course 0101 from Meaford to receive their final Artillery training in Petawawa under the tutelage and support of 2 RCHA. Exercise WATCH-ON-THE-RHINE saw three detachments from the Regiment run the new Gunners through their paces in early spring conditions with light guns. COs Challenge ‘01. Along with the Regiment’s training and operational commitments, 2 RCHA regards sports as a valuable way to maintain physical fitness, teamwork, and troop morale. Amongst numerous sports, hockey plays a special role for the members of 2 RCHA. On this vein, 2 RCHA shares a unique tie with Queens University, the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC), and the City of Kingston. Throughout the 19th century, RCHA soldiers garrisoned in Kingston played shinny hockey on the Kingston harbour in front of City Hall. In 1886, the students of Queens University and RMC started playing an organized game. These two events represent the roots of the Kingston game. To commemorate these historic events, the Kingston Cup Historic Hockey Tournament was created in 1969. The interesting twist to this round-robin tournament is that the games are played with the original rules, short sticks, and a square, yes, square, puck. This year’s games were held on Saturday, 10 February 2001. The 2 RCHA team was on fire as the Gunners played RMC in the first game of the tournament and earned a decisive 5 to 1 victory. Immediately after this first win, 2 RCHA played Queens University. Despite having just played one game, the Gunners came out flying and pulled off a 2 to 1 victory, decisively winning the Tournament. the deployment of the Offensive Support Group (OSG). The OSG was a multinational organization that included artillery, air, infantry, armour, and aviation assets. It was commanded by the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel John Crosman, aided by his Regimental Headquarters. The Regimental Second-inCommand, Major Rich Voss, who had deployed as the G3 Artillery Plans at Headquarters Multi-National Division (South West) in April 2001, provided the co-ordination and planning at Divisional Headquarters. This was the first time that the OSG deployed operationally. It provided an excellent opportunity for the Commanding Officer to meld the firepower of a Canadian light battery, a British AS 90 battery (C Battery 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery), three mortar platoons from three different countries, American reconnaissance and attack helicopter squadrons, and American close air support together into a powerful instrument of NATO resolve. A series of deployments to vital positions as a visible show of strength added to SFOR confidence, and acted as a deterrent to hostile and potentially hostile parties in the region. After 30 days of heightened operations, the instability in the region subsided significantly and operations in Area South West were able to return to normal. After the September 11th Terrorist attacks, F Battery again adopted a heightened state of security to prevent any incidents or casualties from terrorists activities. It was in these conditions that F Battery conducted its handover with R Battery of 5ieme Regiment, Artillerie Legere Canadienne from Valcartier. The tour was marked by uncertain and dangerous situations. The instability within the Balkans and the Terrorist attacks combined to make it a challenging tour for our Regiment, which had not deployed operationally with guns since the Korean War. While F Battery was on operations in the Balkans, D, E, and Headquarters and Services Batteries maintained a high pace of activities in North America. Training started in January with the commencement of both Historic Hockey - Kingston Feb 01. 10 Canadian Gunner NER, which was an orientation and indoctrination into 2 RCHA for the new leadership and senior staff of the Regiment. The two-day event started with a rappel from the rappel tower, continued with a 15 kilometre bike race, an eight kilometre run along the beaches and shore of the Ottawa River, and a 500 metre swim across Chalk Bay. Two helicopters then took the participants on a survey of the training area and surrounding environs and dropped them off on a hilltop to conduct an open action with an LG1 howitzer. The day continued with mountain climbing and cliff rappelling and eventually saw the team board canoes to make the long journey to a lodge on the Ottawa River. Here, the Commanding Officer conducted a series of briefings on the Regiment and detailed his plan for the upcoming Fall Campaign. The two-day affair ended with a gruelling cross-country bicycle ride back to Camp and a mixed social on the patio of Jubilee Lodge. D Bty in the Jungle Lanes. 2 RCHA’s abilities in other sports were demonstrated during the Regimental Sports Day, conducted on 7 May. Soccer, beach volleyball, softball, tug-of-war, and a fivekilometre harrier were the events used to measure the The new members of the Regiment arrived just on athletic skill of the Batteries. From May 26 through June time to witness the completion of the Regiment’s infra1st, the soldiers of E structure renovation Battery travelled to the project. Several of Yukon for adventure the Regiment’s key training. The expedibuildings were retion was lead by BSM opened during the Lizotte and focused on summer months. cross-country navigaThe Regimental tion in mountainous Headquarters buildterrain. On a similar ing re-opened after a note, D Battery con$1.5 million renovaducted a Mountain tion that improved Operations Course the office space and during the months of facilities. The Gun May and June. The Park also saw new weather cooperated as Troop Commanders’ the Course members and Troop Sergeant conducted obstacle Majors’ offices, two crossings, rappelling, new classrooms, and survival skills in difand a new resource ficult terrain. On June centre. In the up15th, the Regiment put The M109 Crush in Support of the United Way. coming year, a new aside its weapons and building (Z-108) will tools and headed to be finished for the the sports fields of Dundonald Hall for another inter-BatBatteries’ Quartermaster Stores and for Headquarter tery sports competition. With the temperature at a balmy Battery’s Troops. 31oC, the day began with a five-kilometre harrier race through the streets and trails of Petawawa. The Troops Another highlight of the summer months was the E of D, E, and Headquarters Batteries then went on to parBattery run Reserve QL3 Course. The lessons learned on ticipate in ball hockey, soccer, volleyball, softball, and a the QL3 Course earlier in the year were put to good use as tug-of-war competition. E Battery became the training cadre for the Summer Reserve QL3 Training in July and August. The five weeks of June saw a change in the command of three of the training culminated at the Land Force Central Area Refour Battery Commanders. Lieutenant Colonel Crosman serve Artillery Concentration in Meaford. The high temissued a challenge in the form of Exercise IRON GUNperatures in the later part of the summer in Central Ontario Canadian Gunner 11 increased the fire index such that live fire was out of the question in Petawawa. With less than a week until the final Concentration, the training was shifted to Meaford in an attempt to take advantage of the lower fire index. Soldiers from 2 RCHA, 7 Toronto Regiment, 11th Field Regiment, 30th Field Regiment, 33rd Field Regiment, and 56th Field Regiment trained side by side for six days of fire and movement on the Meaford plateau. On August 16th, the Commanding Officer challenged the soldiering skills and physical stamina of members of the 2nd Regiment. Fourman teams composed of all ranks were formed. Minimal information was provided, leading up to the day of the event. The day commenced with a parade on the Simonds Parade Square. The teams were then loaded onto helicopters from 427 Tactical Helicopter Squadron and were taken on 2 RCHA Gagetown bound May 01. a short tactical flight through the training area. The 15 Exercise saw the Batteries deploy to patrol bases and minute flight ended with a jump into a lake and a 500 conduct patrolling activities by foot, canoe, and vehicle metre swim in fighting order. Over the next five hours, the for a week. Some of the patrols were inserted and exteams had to complete a series of small party tasks. tracted by helicopters while others crossed bodies of waSome of the tasks included the negotiation of a maze, ter in canoes and assault boats. The Troops also conthe application of First Aid to a vehicle accident casualty, ducted section attacks and practised live fire and moveand the filling of a 40 gallon drum that was suspended in ment in Jungle Lanes. Once refreshed on its soldiering a tree. In addition, the teams were required to get across skills, the Regiment began a second round of Regimental Chalk Bay in a two man boat, clear a lane with paint-ball School courses. Light Track, Heavy Track, and Basic guns, and build a raft to transport the team across SturTechnician Courses were executed. The Basic Technigeon Lake. At this point, the teams navigated through a cian Course had to be divided into Recce and Command swamp, canoed across the Ottawa River, and portaged Post portions in order to coincide with the Brigade calenthe canoes to the final obstacle course. The Challenge dar. The first phase was completed during October and had it’s grand finale with a jump from the Mock Tower and early November, while the second portion will be coma barbecue dinner. All in a summer day’s work in 2 RCHA. pleted in January and February 2002. With the summer taskings and well-earned summer leave behind them, the Gunners of 2 RCHA switched to training themselves. September saw the Regiment complete deploy to the field to conduct Individual Battle Task Standard (IBTS) training. The first week was spent in a non-tactical bivouac, where troops rotated through various stands that focused on individual soldier skills. These skills included the use of TCCCs radio equipment, field craft, navigation, and mine awareness. Weapons handling of all types was also reviewed. Specifically, handling of the C7 (PWT1), C6, C9, 9mm, 84mm, M72, and grenades was refreshed. F Bty - Quick Actions. The second part of the Tuesday, 11 September 2001, was a day that will not soon be forgotten. As the Gunners of 2 RCHA reported to work after morning physical fitness training, the news broadcasts of the World Trade Centre twin towers crumbling to the ground astonished the entire Regiment. That day, the Regiment prepared for the worst. The Major Air Disaster (MAJAID) team deployed to CFB Trenton in order to allow them quick reaction to any demand. The entire Regiment was marshalled that evening, divided into various teams, and placed at various level of readiness. Kit and vehicles were prepared and ready for whatever the coming days would hold. The following day, 2 RCHA 12 Canadian Gunner Headquarters, the Army Lessons Learned Centre, the Directorate of Army Training, the Peace Support Training Centre, and the Army Simulation Centre. The final day involved a tour of the Royal Military College. The trip provided time for the leaders of the Regiment to become better acquainted and consequently, to facilitate the passage of information that is essential for the officers and Senior Non-Commissioned Officers of 2 RCHA in order to be an effective team leading their Gunners into the future. On October 23rd, the soldiers and junior officers of the Regiment participated in yet another Commanding Officer’s Challenge that was designed to test individual skills on small party taskings. The participants were grouped into teams of four or five and sent on a rotation of stands and test sites. The skills that were challenged included navigation, First Aid, radio handling, marksmanship and building clearing. The reality factor and excitement was instilled into the building clearing activities with the introduction of paint guns. The weather was rugged as the seasons were changing from the heat of a balmy summer to the cold rains of winter. True grit persisted, however, and all of the teams performed very well. The Fall season also brought the United Way Campaign. Under the guidance of Captain Jeff Lyttle, the Regiment shattered its previous record by 250%. Amongst the many fundraising events, the Regiment hosted a Family Day on the 9th of November. Members of the chain of command offered themselves up as targets on a dunk tank. Teams squared off in a tug-of-war, and people bid to crush a civilian car with an M109. It was a great day that saw Gunners and their families unite for a good cause. D Bty Mountain Warfare Training. deployed the Disaster Assistance Relief Team (DART) Company to Trenton to be prepared to quickly respond to any requests for assistance in New York City. On 14 September, both teams were safely back in Petawawa, ready to carry on with regularly scheduled training. Training in the form of Professional Development (PD) was on the schedule for the officers and Senior Non-Commissioned Officers of 2 RCHA in early October. The PD trip comprised of a three days trip to Kingston, the birthplace of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery from the 2nd to the 4th of October 2001. The aim of their trip was to familiarize the leadership of 2 RCHA with RMC and the Army assets in Kingston, while developing team cohesion and esprit-de-corps. The itinerary allowed the members of the Regiment to see a great portion of the facilities at Fort Frontenac, Fort Henry, Land Force Doctrine and Training System Headquarters, the Royal Military College and Canadian Forces Base Kingston. The trip commenced with a guided tour of Fort Henry. The Fort provided a historical On November 11th, 2 RCHA honoured its fallen comperspective of Kingston, the Army, and the employment of rades in arms. Three contingents were dispatched as heavy guns. It instilled an appreciation of our modern equipsalute troops, firing parties and marching contingents. D ment and of our heritage as Battery sent a Troop to a military. The next stop was Kingston, E Battery marched Fort Frontenac for a brief from in Renfrew and Portage du the Directorate of Army DocFour, and F Battery was sent trine and the Directorate of to Couburg. The remainder Land Strategic Concepts. of the Regiment’s personnel Both Directorates provided participated in the Camp information about their role in Petawawa ceremony, which the Army and the future of was conducted on the the Canadian Army. The day Simonds Parade Square. concluded with a Dining-Out (mess dinner) at Fort Henry. 2 RCHA shifted to gunThe second day included nery training in the month of briefings from the Land Force November. The training was Doctrine Training System Retirement of Sec Mary Richardson after 19 years of loyal service. conducted on a week-by-week Canadian Gunner 13 basis with a the ranges to the natural progresother. After this sion of training shoot, the Regifrom the detachment continued ment level to with live fire and troop level to movement for battery level. the remainder of The detachthe week. ment level training enabled the With the detachment return of the commanders to Regiment from train their solthe field on the diers as a team. last day of NoThe final day of vember, the unit this training was took time to fodevoted to a cus on Operaconfirmation Reliving History with the RCD. tions other than exercise that ultimately determined the Best Detachment. Work (OOTW). While the Regiment devoted the following In this Exercise, each Detachment Commander in the Regiweek to repairing vehicles and howitzers, party mode of the ment performed direct and indirect shoots. The shoots were Christmas Season swung into high gear. The Regiment held evaluated by the Regimental Sergeant Major, the Operaa St Barbara’s Day Sports Day on the 4th of December. The tions Officer and the Operations Warrant Officer. The winner junior officers held their annual Subbies Carolling on Decemwas 25F, commanded by Sergeant W.D. MacLean. The ber 7th, and the Children’s Christmas Party and the All Ranks Exercise included tactical movement, sniping gun missions, Dinner and Dance took place on the following day. The Regiopen actions, machine gun shoots, and various other drills. mental Hockey Challenge saw the Senior Non-Commissioned The detachment level training gave way to troop level trainOfficers defeat the Officers and the Gunner/Bombardiers deing, which, amongst other activities, included quick actions feat the Master Bombardiers. The final festivity was the Junior and open actions. This phase of the training also finished Non-Commissioned Members’ Christmas Dinner, followed by with a confirmation exercise, which determined the Best a Regimental stand down for Christmas. Gun Troop. The winner was B Troop, commanded by SecThe year 2001 was a diverse and challenging year for ond Lieutenant S. Bailie and Warrant Officer T.J.C. McGinnis. the members of the 2nd Regiment. Once again, the RegiIt was also during this week, on the 21st of November, that ment proved that it could accomplish any assigned task. field training was suspended for one hour to remember the While F Battery’s deployment on Operation PALLADIUM Canoe River disaster of 1950 that killed 17 members of the Rotation 8 and the Regimental Headquarters’ OSG operaRegiment on their way to the Korean War. The final week of the November practice camp, from 26 to 30 November 2001, tion in Bosnia proved to be the highlight of 2001, the entire Regiment had a very busy and very successful year. The gave the Batteries time to work as sub-units. Training at the upcoming year holds many new challenges for the Regidetachment and troop level, along with their confirmation ment. Shortly after the New Year, D and E Batteries will be exercises paled in comparison to the frenzy of activity that re-equipped with the newly standardized M109 Howitzers. was reached when all four Batteries launched into this final All of the gun Batteries’ tactical groups will train for and week-long exercise. E Battery designed a dynamic exercise that saw the Battery move receive the LAV III Observation for three days through the rural Post Vehicle (OPV) Course. March will see the commencesetting of the Ottawa Valley on ment of a six-month accepboth the Ontario and Quebec tance and reliability trial on the sides of the Ottawa River. On Wednesday, the 28th of NoLAV III OPV, and May will see vember, E Battery, with 2 CER the Regiment in Gagetown in support of the Battery Comsupport, ferried its guns and manders’ Fire Planning vehicles across the Ottawa River into the Petawawa TrainCourse. Beyond a doubt, the exceptional and versatile Guning Area. The water span was ners of the 2nd Regiment, approximately 700 metres. Royal Canadian Horse ArtilOnce on the ranges, E Battery lery will capably meet all chaljoined D Battery in a red bag lenges while fulfilling its prishoot across the Trans Canada mary role of providing 2 Highway. The Batteries were CMBG’s FIREPOWER. literally firing from one end of E Bty - Nov 01 HE Red Bag Charge 8. 14 Canadian Gunner (Left) Summer Sports Afternoon. (Above) G32 in Bosnia Herzegovina. (Left) Patrol (Right) IBTS put into practice on the Soldiers Skills Exercise - Fall 01. Canadian Gunner 15 Orders Fall 01. 5É Régiment D’Artillerie Légère du Canada LA PREMIÈRE ANNÉE DU NOUVEAU MILLÉNAIRE AU 5 RALC qui se déroulait au centre ville de Québec, l’OP QUADRILLE fut lancée. Le 5e RALC a eu pour rôle de fournir plus de 100 personnes qui allaient accomplir des tâches de chauffeurs et de répartiteurs afin d’assurer le déplacement des dignitaires qui participaient au sommet. De plus, une sous-unité du Régiment a été sur appel au cas où la situation s’envenimerait lors de cette rencontre. Le sommet n’a duré que 3 jours, mais les personnes assignées aux diverses tâches furent sur un pied d’alerte du 9 au 24 avril 01. Le 5e RALC a encore été très actif cette année, particulièrement dans les opérations internationales. En effet, la Batterie R s’est entraînée (d’avril à sept) et s’est déployée (en sept 01) en tant que la batterie d’artillerie légère de la Force opérationnelle de la Bosnie-Herzégovine dans le cadre de l’OP PALLADIUM roto 9. Aussitôt la Batterie R déployée, le personnel de la Batterie Q s’est regroupé afin de débuter le rigoureux entraînement visant à mener à bien l’OP PALLADIUM roto 10. Les membres de la Batterie X n’ont pas été laissés pour compte. La majorité du personnel s’est joint aux Batteries Q et R afin de combler les postes au sein des roto 9 et 10. En effet, la batterie déployée comptait plus de 150 personnes. La lourde tâche de supporter l’entraînement, autant au niveau administratif que logistique, revenait à la Batterie CS qui a su se démarquer par son grand professionnalisme. De plus, les membres de l’état-major du Régiment ont effectué la bascule des responsabilités du commandement et contrôle du groupe d’appui offensif avec le 2 RCHA au début de la roto 9. L’équipe de tir régimentaire s’est encore démarquée cette année. Elle a participé à la compétition de tir du 5e GBMC en juin en plus d’envoyer des représentants à la compétition de tir aux armes légères des FC qui se tient annuellement à Connaught près d’Ottawa. Pour ce qui est de la compétition de la 5 GBMC, notre équipe a terminé en 1 ère position pour l’équipe à 4 et la coupe du soldat (équipe de 4) et en 3 ième position pour l’équipe de pistolet (équipe de 4). Pour la compétition des FC, l’équipe de 4 a remporté la coupe du soldat et la meilleur équipe de 4 (12 match). Il faut mentionner que l’équipe participait dans la catégorie “unité mineure”. L’été fut marqué par les différentes tâches que le Régiment a dû combler soit à l’école d’artillerie de Gagetown ou pour la période estivale d’instruction individuelle Bien que l’entraînement des Batteries Q et R ait fait en venant en aide aux unités de réserve. La Batterie R figure de plat principal au 5e RALC, de nombreuses autres ayant complété son entraînement artillerie à la fin juin, le activités sont venues meubler l’année 2001. L’année a débuté Régiment conduisit un exercice de confirmation afin de valider avec l’endoctrinement à la guerre hivernale en préparation l’entraînement pour la roto 9. Durant une semaine, les aux exercices PIEDS GELÉS qui couvrait la survie par temps connaissances et les compétences des membres de la froid et l’exercice PIÈCES GELÉES qui se voulait le preBatterie R furent mises à rude épreuve par une équipe bien mier déploiement de l’année rodée qui les plongeait au pour le Régiment avec ses cœur de situations obusiers. L’instruction auxquelles la batterie individuelle fut une autre pourrait faire face lors de son priorité pour les membres du déploiement. L’expérience Régiment. L’utilisation du acquise lors de cette validavéhicule Grizzly au niveau tion allait servir le Régiment, des pièces, l’introduction du car la Batterie Q a passé à VBL-III pour les OOA en travers ce même procesprévision de la roto 10 et le sus. À la différence que, passage au système de cette fois-ci, l’exercice s’est communication IRIS n’ont déroulé dans les secteurs fait qu’augmenter les d’entraînement de besoins en formation qui Gagetown au lieu de ceux étaient déjà énormes, dû au de Valcartier. L’exercice de déploiement consécutif de Tournoi de golf régimentaire édition 2001. L’organisateur du tournoi validation de la Batterie Q, deux batteries. En prévision le bdr Carpentier assisté par le lcol Harvey, cmdt du 5 RALC, lors qui s’est déroulé à la fin du sommet des Amériques de la remise des trophées et prix de présences à la fin du tournoi. novembre, était rigoureux, 16 Canadian Gunner intensif et à tout point de vue aussi réaliste que les circonstances et conditions pouvaient le permettre. Avec le départ de la Batterie R en sept, la phase d’entraînement et d’instruction individuelle s’est poursuivie pour les membres de la Batterie Q qui se regroupèrent afin de débuter la longue marche vers la roto 10. L’année s’est complétée avec le dîner de la troupe et la fête de Sainte-Barbara. Cette année, le Régiment a reçu les membres du 5e RGC afin de célébrer ensemble notre patronne. Il ne faudrait pas non plus passer sous silence d’autres activités qui sont venues compléter l’année 2001 : la randonnée AnnieMarcotte (qui se déroule annuellement en juin), qui se veut une marche pour venir en aide aux personnes atteintes de fibrose kystique; la course Whalen de 5 km à laquelle tous les membres du Régiment ont participé en octobre; et les performances de nos équipes Le départ de la course Whalen édition 2001. La course Whalen est aux compétitions de ski militaire et biathlon du SQFT/ une course de 5 km qui est courue annuellement par les membres du FC, qui nous ont encore une fois fait oublier les condi- 5 RALC sur la garnison Valcartier. tions froides et peu clémentes du mois de février. Notre équipe de 4 a terminé en troisième position du classement pays en avril 02 et la Batterie Q quittera pour la Bosniegénéral des FC (les épreuves suivantes sont incluses dans le Herzégovine afin de les remplacer. La Batterie R ne disposera classement (20 km biathlon (2 ième position en équipe de 4), que de seulement quelques jours de repos, car elle sera 15 km ski (3 ième position en équipe de 4), relais 7.5 km appelée à débuter l’entraînement afin de former la batterie biathlon (3 ième en équipe de 4). d’artillerie légère dans le cadre de la Force de Réaction Immédiate Terre (FRI (T)) qui doit obtenir sa capacité opérationnelle en juillet 2003. Dans les prochaines lignes, les Comme vous pouvez le constater, l’année 2001 fut batteries du 5e RALC exposent brièvement les activités remplie d’activité de toutes sortes. L’année 2002 promet d’être les plus importantes qui ont marqué leur année 2001. aussi haute en émotions. La Batterie R sera de retour au comme routinière du point de vue organisationnel, il en a été autrement pour nos membres. Le train de vie soutenu des opérations et des tâches ont modifié, pour le bien et pour le pire, les compétences professionnelles et la qualité de vie des membres de la Batterie et de leurs familles. Cependant, même si la Batterie se trouvait dissociée, son état-major lui continuait son travail et n’a pas chômé. En effet, le CB, le BK et le SMB se sont affairés à la préparation de l’exercice de validation artillerie de la roto 10 durant les mois d’octobre et de novembre. Cet exercice de validation s’est déroulé à Gagetown à la fin novembre. Ce dernier fût d’ailleurs un franc succès, surtout grâce à l’apport important des membres de la Batterie CS comme équipe de figurants et la complicité fluide entre l’état-major régimentaire et les organisateurs de la Batterie X. BATTERIE X La première année du nouveau millénaire a été marquée par deux concepts contradictoires; la permanence et l’évolution. La permanence a poursuivi son chemin sous l’impression de changement pour l’individu mais d’une continuité pour la Batterie. A un moment ou l’autre de l’année, un peu plus de 85% de ses membres ont renfloué les Batteries Q et R. La Batterie X a effectué son dernier exercice de tir réel avec le M109 du 2 au 4 octobre, avant d’être dissoute temporairement à la mi-octobre pour supporter la roto 10. Malgré tout, la Batterie a remporté la course Whalen en début octobre en obtenant la meilleure moyenne cumulative tous âges confondus. Il faut mentionner que le bdr Leszczynski a donné toute une performance à cette course en obtenant le meilleur temps. Permanence aussi dans le cycle d’entraînement, les niveaux d’entraînements NIAC se sont poursuivis pour être menés à terme en février et mars. En somme, la Batterie X a connu une année très chargée en mouvement de personnel et défis de toutes sortes. La Batterie attend avec impatience sa reconstitution en mai 2002, moment qui marquera le retour de la roto 10. BATTERIE Q La révolution des affaires militaires a débuté ses effets sur la Batterie X. La Batterie a procédé à la modification de ses véhicules et la formation du personnel afin d’incorporer le système IRIS dans notre inventaire. Nos artilleurs ont aussi obtenu la nouvelle tenue de combat camouflage. Au mois de septembre 01, les membres devant former la Batterie Q pour la roto 10, se sont regroupés afin de débuter l’entraînement. La Batterie Q étant une batterie médium basée sur le M-109, ses membres ont donc dû se convertir et s’adapter à l’obusier LG 1 105 mm utilisé en Malgré une continuité qui peut être considérée Canadian Gunner 17 Bosnie. Ce changement de vocation s’est avéré un défi supplémentaire pour la Batterie. Les équipages d’OOA ont aussi dû se convertir au VBL III. Elles seront les premières à employer ce véhicule comme véhicule d’observation en BiH. De plus, la Batterie Q a dû recevoir plusieurs renforts individuels provenant des autres batteries du Régiment et des régiments d’artillerie du Secteur. En particulier, un détachement a été formé exclusivement de membres des trois régiments de réservistes. opérationnel. Ainsi, nous avons conduit de nombreux champs de tir pour les armes personnelles et collectives en plus de compléter la NAPCFT. Au mois de novembre, nous nous sommes déplacés vers la BFC Gagetown afin de conduire les exercices CORBEAUX AGRESSIFS II et III, destinés à nous permettre d’atteindre les NAC artillerie. Ces exercices étaient surtout axés sur le tir d’artillerie mais plusieurs scénarios ont été incorporés afin de simuler le théâtre des opérations. Nous devions alors mettre en application les techniques de négociation apprises et parfois faire appel aux règles d’engagement. Une équipe du Régiment a été déployée à la fin du mois afin de nous valider et déclarer que nous avions la capacité opérationnelle pour un déploiement outre mer. Avant de retourner à Valcartier, nous avons conclu notre entraînement par un support à des attaques de niveau 6 (réel) et 7 (à sec) par les éléments du GB 2 R22eR. En octobre, nous avons débuté notre entraînement par l’instruction individuelle mandaté par le Centre de Formation de Soutien de la Paix. Cette instruction, surtout théorique, comprenait un nombre impressionnant de sujets allant de séances d’information sur les services offerts aux militaires déployés, jusqu’à la formation sur les armes étrangères et la négociation avec les entités. Nous avons aussi profité de la température du mois d’octobre pour compléter nos TCI de niveau quittèrent Québec en direction de la BosnieHerzégovine à la miseptembre, fins prêts pour prendre la relève de la Batterie F du 2 RCHA. BATTERIE R L’objectif ultime de l’année 2001 pour la Batterie R était de se préparer pour son déploiement éventuel sur Les membres l’OP PALLADIUM roto 9 en des troupes de tir de la septembre. Tous les efBatterie avaient la forts des membres de la responsabilité du camp Batterie furent dirigés vers Glamoc, tandis que la cette tâche complexe. La Troupe CS s’occupait de Batterie se forma avec un les appuyer à partir du effectif de 150 personnes camp Normandy de au début du mois d’avril. La Tomislavgrad. Les OOA montée en puissance de la situés roto 9 s’effectua avec Le 1 oct 01, le maj Barbier, CB R (5 RALC), prenait le commandement étaient respectivement à Dvrar succès. Après avoir de la bie légère de la FOBH du maj Young, CB F (2 RCHA), pour la durée de la roto 9. G31 capt Richard, à TSG complété l’entraînement G32 capt Sevigny et à individuel, les membres Velika Kladusa G33 capt Audes différentes troupes ont ger, Pour sa part le CCFA acquis de nombreuses était situé à Zgon (adj Harvey). connaissances et compétence Lors de l’arrivée de la Batterie dans une multitude de en théâtre, l’emphase fut domaines. Lors de mise sur l’entraînement aux l’entraînement d’artillerie, une opérations héliportées avec emphase particulière fut mise l’hélicoptère Cougar (du consur la capacité de la Batterie tingent hollandais) afin de se déployer sur des routes d’obtenir le plus rapidement et dans un environnement hospossible notre capacité tile miné. Le spectre des opérationnelle pour ce type tâches possibles pour la d’appareil. Du côté des Batterie en théâtre étant très patrouilles, l’objectif premier large, l’entraînement aux était d’optimiser la opérations autres que la guerre connaissance de notre meublait une grande portion de Un LG-1 de la Bie R est transporté par un hélicoptère l’entraînement. Les premiers Cougar du détachement d’hélicoptère Hollandais dans secteur de responsabilité ainsi que des gens qui artilleurs de la Batterie R le cadre de l’EX BALKAN GUNNER IV. 18 Canadian Gunner l’habitent. Le secteur de responsabilité fut séparé en 2 parties, soit le secteur urbain sous la responsabilité du lt Eyestone et le secteur rural sous la responsabilité de la Troupe F, menée par le capt Gagnon. Grâce à de nombreuses patrouilles, les troupes ont vite acquis une connaissance poussée de leurs secteurs, de la population et de ses besoins spécifiques. Cette maîtrise de notre secteur de responsabilité, nous a permis de distribuer une quantité impressionnante d’aide humanitaire avant le début de la rigoureuse période hivernale. Pour les membres de la Batterie R, l’année 2001 s’est terminée avec les célébrations appréciées mais modestes de Noël et du Jour de l’An dans les divers camps canadiens de la SFOR en Bosnie-Herzégovine. (Gauche) Aide humanitaire. Le bdrc Morin et les membres de son détachement (35A) distribuent un poêle à une famille dans le besoin dans le cadre d’une patrouille dans le secteur de Glamoc. Le bdrc Chevalier et son détachement (35 C) distribuent de l’équipement sportif (soccer) pour l’école élémentaire de Glamoc. Le directeur de l’école, le professeur d’éducation physique et les étudiants de l’école était présents lors de cette remise. (En haut) (Gauche) Un détachement en action lors d’un exercice de tir réel dans les secteurs d’entraînement du Resolute Barbara Range à Glamoc. BATTERIE CS La Batterie CS fut impliquée afin de supporter l’entraînement du Régiment et plus particulièrement l’entraînement pré-déploiement de la Batterie R et de la Batterie Q. Le rôle de la Batterie CS passe souvent inaperçu. Par contre, ses membres savent qu’ils ont fait partie du succès de l’entraînement des roto 9 et 10 de l’OP PALLADIUM. Malgré l’intensité de l’entraînement au régiment, les membres du 5e RALC ont quand même pu participer à des activités sociales lors de la période estivale. La démonstration d’Expo-Québec et le tournoi de golf régimentaire en sont deux exemples. Comme à tous les mois d’août, la Batterie CS était heureuse de participer à Expo-Québec. C’est une chance unique de nous faire connaître de la population locale. Bravant le soleil ardent qui plombait sur la ville de Québec, les Canadian Gunner Groupe de support offensif (GSO). Voici les membres du GSO lors de leur déploiement en Bosnie-Herzégovine dans le cadre de l’EX BALKAN GUNNER IV. 19 membres du Régiment ont fait partie d’une démonstration statique aux côtés des autres unités du 5e GBMC et du personnel du centre de recrutement local. Un obusier LG-1, une cuisine de campagne et la participation des signaleurs et des artilleurs du 5e RALC, ont permis de faire de cette activité un succès. Le coup d’envoi, fait au son d’un canon du 5e RALC, est un témoignage que l’artillerie occupe toujours une place de choix dans la ville de Québec. Au 5e RALC, nous avons une gamme variée de sportifs. Nous avons Coup d’envoi de l’ouverture de l’Expo-Québec le 18 août 01. La salve à blanc fut effectuée nos Mario Lemieux, mais avec un obusier LG-1 par le bdrc Digénova et son détachement. il ne faut surtout pas oublier nos Tiger Woods. Le tournoi de golf de la Batterie CS permet lcol Harvey. En décembre 2001, l’OSG fut déployé en théâtre aux fanatiques de ce sport de se mettre en évidence en opérationnel afin de participer à un exercice multinational connu déployant leurs efforts afin d’en mettre plein la vue à leurs sous le nom de BALKAN GUNNER 4. Outre la Batterie R du pairs. Le terrain de Golf du Club Castor, situé à même l’USS 5e RALC, une batterie britannique, équipée de AS-90, un Valcartier, est l’endroit de prédilection pour ce tournoi qui peloton de mortier britannique ainsi que les hélicoptères Cous’ancre peu à peu dans les traditions du Régiment. gar du contingent hollandais ont participé à cet exercice à saveur multinationale. Ce dernier s’est déroulé dans les En terminant, l’implication des membres de l’état-masecteurs d’entraînement du Resolute Barbara Range à Glamoc. jor du Régiment ne peut pas être passée sous silence. En effet, en octobre 2001, le 5e RALC a pris fièrement la relève du 2 RCHA en formant l’élément de commandement du Groupe d’Appui Offensif (OSG) sous le commandement du RCA in History President Eisenhower visited Korea in 1952 and inspected a composite guard of honor. Gunner Buzz Poirier; 1 RCHA right hand marker was addressed. Photo submitted by Buzz Poirier 20 Canadian Gunner 4th Air Defence Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery of the students were very young Once again it’s time to and very new drivers, and that the look back at our calendar and trucks are very big, with the exaccomplishments for the year ception of a few white knuckles gone by, share our Regimental and fresh grey hairs on the infamily stories, and commit them structors, the crse went very well. to the Artillery Archives for posWe also ran a Comms Crse on terity. It was another busy year the TCCCS, which saw a few old in 4 Air Defence Regiment. Over dogs not wanting to jump through and above the normal chatter and the new radio hoops. Frustration clatter of Regimental life, the and fear of the new radios were events of September 11, when eventually conquered and all the evil descended upon us from the old and new dogs learned a new sky, the upper, middle and lower trick or two by the end of the crse. echelons of 4 AD Regt went into an immediate operational ADATS Firing over Jimmy Lake Since the Regt does not do anything slow paced or stance. Staff checks, plans, and contingency plans were close to home, fresh off of their ADATS Gnr Crse, the newly drafted and prepared for a multitude of possible AD tasks. qualified ADATS Gnrs married up with the main body on the fly for the move out west to Cold Lake Alberta and exercise While the Head shed and Staffers were planning, the PERFECT KILL 01in March. This was a nice and welcome wheels had to continue turning. So while always aware of change of scenery to the wide, barren and extremely open the possibility of deployment, the Regiment carried on with spaces of Suffield Alberta, where we usually go to fire the Regimental School, OP PALLADIUM Roto 9 preparation ADATS. So, just to keep the troops on their toes, a little twist and deployment, BLAZING ARCHER and PERFECT KILL was added. We flew west to Cold Lake Alberta, we then Live fire Exercises, EX MAPLE FLAG, the Swiss Gun Comdrove back east across the boarder into Saskatchewan to fire petition, and several Small Unit Exchanges (SUE) with Air out over the Jimmy Lake Range. Defence Units of other nations. The Exercise went very well once we were on the ground and in the right province though. The weather cooperated for the most part and we pounded twenty-six msls down range and hit the trail for home. We were not the only guests to be hosted by 4 AD Regt Det Cold Lake. Under the auspices of,” The Technical Cooperation Program”, they hosted 40 British Rapier soldiers from 22 Regt 53 Bty Sept - Regimental School was a year round event last year, with a few breaks here and there for Exercises and post Ex maintenance. It started in February with the first of two ADATS Gunner Crses. During the spring, April June, we ran a much needed Driver Wheel Crse to qualify some young soldiers on the HLVW to round them out and complete their qualification as an ADATS det member. Considering that some 4AD Regt SUE visit to UK Sept 01 Canadian Gunner 21 Oct . After the formality of intro training on the ADATS, Skyguard and 35mm Guns they had to show their guests a little bit of the Alberta Countryside for a week or so. Their hospitality, although convenient for them, was reciprocated by 22 Regt RA and while its’ pers were in Cold Lake, some 4 AD Regt pers had the opportunity to go to the UK on a similar venture, which was defiantly an adventure for all. June to Aug we supported two GDF005 35mm Gunner Crses through the AATC and during the fall session of Regimental School, Sept - Nov, we ran a Driver Lt Track, and an ADATS Gunner Crse. With these crses running there were few people available in the Regt when the crisis of Sept 11 was thrust upon us. But as always, we pushed on to the finish line, crossed it on the run and straight into EX BLAZING ARCHER, which was a live fire exercise for the 35mm Gun Firing during EX BLAZING ARCHER Skyguard Fire Control Radar and the GDF005 35mm Guns. gether, they were off. However, due to excess baggage restriction on the aircraft, they could not squeeze their own July saw some changes in the Chain Of Command as Gun on the plane, and had to borrow a Gun from the Swiss well, with LCol M. Lavoie assuming command of the Regt when they got there. That just made it sweeter when they from LCol C Kilford 18 Aug 01. The Regt bid farewell to LCol walked away with Top Gun Det again. MBdr Martin’s Det Kilford and gave a big welcome to LCol Lavoie in traditional finished in first place, and Sgt Blackbird in third. Congrats Artillery manner, with a parade and a small ceremony to to all on a tough job extremely well done. commemorate the occasion. There was also some movement within the Sub Unit COC as 128 Bty Comd was passed The Regt broke new ground in 01 with the re-rolling of from Maj Richard Lavoie to Maj Kent Sutherland. The OC of a Troop of AD Soldiers into an Infantry role, and deploying 210 Wksp changed from a Capt to a Maj position and with them on an operational task with the Btl Gp on OP PALLAthat, Capt Escobar was promoted to Major, (Congrats), and DIUM ROTO 9. After months of training with the Btl Gp, in remained in Comd of the Wksp. There was movement in the Oct, under Capt Dawson and MWO Degready, 34 soldiers Wksp though with the passing of the ET’s Drill Cane from of 4 AD Regt deployed to Bosnia as an Infantry Platoon. MWO M Ouellet to MWO PG Lawrence. They represented both 4 AD Regt and the Royal Regiment well in theatre. While Regimental school was churning out some newly trained and qualified soldiers last year, some of our veterans Again this year, as in the past, we rounded out the were off to Switzerland representing the Regiment as the year with our annual Regimental RV and St Barbara’s Day defending champions in the Swiss 35mm gun competition. festivities. Through the fog of suspicious rules and scoring We sent two Dets to compete in the competition and it was practice, 128 Bty managed to squeak out on top of the heap Sgt Blackbird and MBdr Martin that got the nod. After a again. Not that it is an issue, because we are all one big short period of training to bring the newly formed Dets tohappy family, but on behalf of the rest of the Regt, keep your head up next year. The sports field aside, there were a few individual performances at the mess dinners, which although quite note worthy, but better told in the mess. Sufficient to say that both dinners were a huge success. Highlighted by an OP PALLADIUM Deployment, two live fire camps, small unit exchanges, a year long Regimental School, and a multitude LFAA taskings conducted in the shadow of Sept 11. It has been an excellent year in the Royal Regiment. It’s our hope for more of the same in the future, as we look forward to the challenges ahead, and the experiences that they will bring to the 4th Air Defence Regiment and its soldiers. -- UBIQUE LCol Kilford vists the Tps During Regimental School. 22 Canadian Gunner The Royal Canadian Artillery School The year 2001 at the Artillery School was busy as usual, but it was also marked by a number of exciting events and new challenges. Numerous exercises, ceremonies, and social events were held throughout the year. Training carried on with a Field Assistant Intructor-in-Gunnery(Fd AIG) course being completed, and the beginning of both a Field Instructor-in-Gunnery(Fd IG) and Air Defence Instructor-in-Gunnery(AD IG) courses. The School held the RCA Artillery Tactics symposium, which was filled with lively discussion. Like the rest of the world, the Artillery School was shocked by the events of September 11; here W Battery was called out to man the Base Auxiliary Security Force in case it was needed. All the personnel have carried on with their respected duties and will continue to do so in order to provide the highest quality training possible for the Royal Regiment. The School formed up and prepared for inspection during the Freedom of the Town Parade in Oromocto. Foreground D/Cmdt Maj Tremblay, TC Sp Lt Gillan. support of the School’s Web Page and the continued operation of the two IFTs, the RT and TIRT. They also provided personnel to support the MAIS Trial of the new LAV III as well as provide instructors for the first LAV Crew Commander’s Course conducted at the Artillery School. They also continued to support public and non-public fund accounting. HEADQUARTERS BATTERY This past year Headquarters Battery of the Artillery School continued to provide outstanding support to the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery. Headquarters Battery maintained its mission of providing the Standards, Administrative, Information and Simulation support, Operations and Training to the School and outside agencies. Headquarters Battery personnel completed the annual Land Force Command Personal Fitness Standard and participated in Operation Green Soldier, the annual range clean-up exercise on base. Additionally, Air Defence Standards Troop organized a very successful Armed Forces day that was held in Fredericton NB, while Maintenance Standards Troop organized a very entertaining Battery Christmas Party. Information, Technology and Simulation Troop was responsible for the further development and Canadian Gunner Personnel newly posted to Standards attended the TDC 8 & 12 courses (Course Design and Evaluation respectively) and the Documentum Course to prepare them for their new duties within the Battery. Field, Air Defence and Maintenance Standards Troops continued to amend and revise TPs as well as input them into Documentum. Field and Air Defence Standards contributed to the implementation of the Army’s new Developmental Period model for training and career progression by participating in numerous Army and MOC QS and TP writing boards. Of particular note was the creation of the LAV OPV Crew Commander’s “Did Tiger Woods really shave his head???” Sgt Bremner Course TP, which will see the showing how it’s done at the golf day. Artillery being responsible for 23 This year was no exception with the influx of a number of candidates from throughout Canada. A total of 8 students for AD, and 28 Field Artillery officers graduated. The end of the BAO/RESO training period saw the School personnel depart for a much deserved block leave in August. In August 2001, the School started two IG courses. Six students are currently attending the Field IG Course and two students are attending the Air Defence IG course. Both courses are scheduled to be completed by May 2002. Capt Wade McHattie has had a very busy year learning all that there is to know about the LAV OPV. He has participated in the MAIS Trial, the RAMD Trial in Petawawa and various courses and working groups throughout North America. TTPs will be developed shortly and the first Course to use the OPV will likely be conducted in the fall of 2003. Maj Keffer fires his last round, 30 July 2001. training its personnel with its own course. Overall it was a very busy but rewarding year for Headquarters Battery. The summer months were full of activity due to phase training and the large turnover of personnel during the APS. With the Artillery School designated as the Centre of Excellence for all artillery courses, Headquarters Battery continues with its responsibility of maintaining the standard for artillery courses and Air Defence Primary Mission Equipment courses. The Master Gunner course began in August 2000, under Gunnery Training Battery and shifted under control of the newly formed Doctrine and Tactics Battery in January 2001. Capt Embree was the course officer. The course was completed in July 2001, with nine graduates. One of the graduates, MWO Gingras is currently now serving as the school’s Master Gunner. MAINTENANCE TRAINING BATTERY GUNNERY TRAINING BATTERY Maintenance Training Battery of 2001 was an eventful year for Gunnery the Royal Canadian Artillery School comTraining Battery. There was a major rotation pleted another training calendar. During the in the Battery Hierarchy. The school took past year a total of 9 courses have been conpart in Canada’s largest ADATS live fire exducted in both Low Level Air Defence and ercise, Perfect Kill, in Cold Lake, AB. A Land Based Radar Equipment having gradularge number of courses were completed and ated a total of 35 students. They have all two IG courses were simultaneously started. returned to their units with the knowledge and The Grizzly VSHORAD were successfully skills gained at the battery to confidently completed in February that resulted in the maintain and repair these highly sophisticated decision to begin fielding the Grizzly pieces of equipment. VSHORADs in 2003. Two Battery members returned from UN duty and one memAside from mandated courses and ber departed for UN Duty; Capt Bobbit retraining, the Battery has taken an active role turned from Bosnia and Capt O’Leary re- MWO Wonta receives his last in providing instruction to other courses beturned from Africa. Capt Beauchamp de- round from WO Roesler. ing run within the school. Both Weapons parted the School in May 2001 for UN duty and Vehicle Instructors have assisted by proin the Golan Heights. The changes to the Battery Hierarchy viding Basic Operator Maintenance training on both the Arty is as follows: Phase Four Course and the HLVW Drivers Course. FCS has provided basic laser safety to school personnel. In October all a. Major Young assumed the post of the CIG, members of the battery successfully completed the LFCPFT b. MWO Angus assumed the post of the TSM, c. Capt Baker left Artillery School Standards to become The Battery adventure training took place in Fundy SI AD, and National Park, NB. The training consisted of instruction in repelling and sea kayaking, with outdoor activities such as d. MWO Levesque assumed the post of SMIG AD. hiking and mountain biking over the challenging trails offered by the park. The summer was highlighted by the BAO/RESO training period, traditionally the Schools busiest period of the year. 24 Canadian Gunner There was a large turnover of battery personnel that occurred during this APS. Posted out were: MWO Flemming to Petawawa, Sgt Timmons and Sgt Poirier to ASG Gagetown, Sgt Desjardines to Winnipeg, Sgt Pippy and Sgt Gallant to 4 AD Regt, Posted into the unit as new instructors were WO Robichaud from the Arty Sch HQ Bty, Sgt Godin from Valcartier, Sgt MacBeth, Sgt Macpherson, Sgt Donovan and Sgt Robichaud all from 4 AD Regt. cation checks. Afterwards, the annual BASF exercise was conducted from 24-28 September, consisting of lectures on VIP security, crowd control, cordon and search of vehicles and personnel, media relations, ROEs and culminated with a very successful confirmation exercise. All this on top of an already busy schedule, which included support of upwards of 30 Field and Air Defence courses. These courses ranged from the typical summer phase training courses to the first ever W Battery run Basic Communicator Course since the addition of TCCCS. Superimposed on all of the aforementioned was the need to conduct individual training including Heavy Track, HLVW, MLVW, Iltis driver courses as well as IFCCS/BFCS training for the 021 soldiers. All of this training was somehow arranged with the many Field and Air Defence courses that were supported by W Battery, such as: TQ3, Javelin Det Comd, AD IG, Phase 2 (two serials), Phase III (three serials), Phase IV (two serials), QL7, Fd TC, Fd AIG and Fd IG courses to name a few. W BATTERY W Battery has the reputation of being one of the busiest units in the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery and 2001 proved to be no exception. The year proved to be as challenging and diverse as any previous with the receipt of new equipment and international events shaping the training environment in which W Battery operates. Not only was the battery inundated with the regular taskings and postings filling the schedule, it also had to deal, along with the rest of the world, with the horrific events of September 11th and the global impact of that tragic event. However, as with all previous years, W Battery proved to be more than effective enough to overcome any obstacle placed in its way. W Battery has shown once again that it is perhaps one of the most exciting units, through sheer volume of courses, field exercises and ammunition expended, in the CF. Of course, “All work and no play make W Bty a dull place to stay!” There was something for everyone this year at W Bty. A very successful Basic Mountain Operations course was conducted in April by the BSM, MWO Rusk, on the rugged terrain in the south of the Gagetown ranges. A cross section of 12 Field and Air Defence soldiers participated therein and successfully passed the rigors of knot tying as well as the challenges of constructing and traversing a rope bridge. As usual, the W Battery schedule was jammed packed Other annual battery tasks were also conducted, including; from day one; however, it was made even more hectic with both Field and Air Defense equipment and personnel support the onset of September 11th with the callout to participate in to the Shearwater International Air Show, two gun salutes for the BASF. The BASF remained on a heightened state of the opening of the summer and fall sessions of the New alert until 21 September with some soldiers tasked to Camp Brunswick Legislature and participating as a part of the ArtilGagetown in support of heightened gate security and identifilery School, in the Freedom of the Town ceremonies in Oromocto on September 8th. There were many Battery personnel who had the opportunity to participate in one of the Battery Adventure Training activities such as Ex Fast Water (a canoeing adventure), Ex Extreme Skydive (a parachuting adventure) and Ex Sea Trek (a kayaking adventure), where individuals were challenged both mentally and physically, all the while enjoying a little bit of fun. One of the highlights of the The Director of Artillery discussing with IGs during his visit to the School in June. l-r Col Gillies, LCol Haeck, year was when Capt MacEachern, Capt Dumas, MWO Angus. seven members of Canadian Gunner 25 AD troop were invited to participate in two different international events. Switzerland was the site of the 35 mm Gun competition where three members participated alongside Russian, British, American and Swiss teams. In October, four soldiers participated in an exchange exercise with 4 AD Regt, in England. They were hosted by 22 AD Regt and were afforded the opportunity to fire their small arms, work in a Rapier Detachment and do a little sight seeing in London and environs. of Artillery; one dealing with the distribution of M109 to reservist and the other dealing with the contribution of Arty units to the AMF (L) task. Many tasks were also received from outside units and agencies requesting very specific artillery field’s inputs knowing our level of expertise. This put to the test the comprehensive knowledge of the Bty members in the area of Fd, AD and targeting. D&T Bty was throughout the year a solid example of dedication, professionalism and determination aiming at producing the best results possible with limited resources in personnel and equipment. Just in case the gunners in the Bty didn’t have enough to do with all these activities going on throughout the year, many new technologies were introduced to the battery. New technologies are always challenging and can prove to be difficult to master in the field environment. The receipt and implementation of the LAV III and TCCCS produced their own training challenges for drivers, gunners, crew commanders and all battery signalers. In addition, some soldiers participated in the MAIS LAV trail where W Battery was instrumental in ensuring that the artillery input was correctly applied to the trial conditions. The troop managed to qualify three LAV Crew Commanders in January thereby ensuring new technologies were embraced. Sgt Beswick felt the significant impact of TCCCS radios as Pronto wrestled with training and resource problems related to that implementation. Tactics troop was committed over the reporting period to provide instruction to the following courses: a. Fd ICT Crse. Combat Team level and FOO’s level Artillery tactics over a ten day periods. This course involved a mix of tactics lectures, DI, TEWTs, CMX and CAX. b. Fd ACT Crse. Battle Group level and BC’s level Artillery tactics over an 8 day periods. This course involved a In summary, W Battery was the place to be in 2001. The sheer volume of ammunition, tasks, and field deployments all contributed to the fine honing of all Artillery disciplines. The Battery is looking forward to the challenges ahead in 2002 with its full compliment of LAV OPVs and M113 LEs fully integrated and will continue to provide the optimum support to corps training needs. DOCTRINE AND TACTICS BATTERY The Cmdt, LCol Haeck, and Pte Tatchell share the carving duties at the Mens’ Christmas Dinner. 2001 was for Doctrine and Tactics Battery (D&T Bty) very challenging and exciting based on the amount of activities and tasks conducted, their nature and their importance for the Royal Regiment. Furthermore, the battery took the initiative to train its personnel with the future end-state to provide the army with the target acquisition expertise capability that will be required for the future. This initiative led the battery to a training program aiming at forming its personnel as Target Acquisition technicians. The Battery’s mission is to prepare the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery for the future as well as supporting School instructional role. The mission includes the gathering, funneling, co-coordinating and drafting of artillery input into Doctrine and Tactics including comments on the acquisition of artillery equipment. In order to accomplish these tasks, liaison tasks are performed with CFLOs across the world, DLR, DAD and CFTEU in Gagetown. D&T Bty is composed of 18 personnel including 4 officers, 6 Sr NCOs and 8 NCMs. mix of tactics lecture, DI, CMX and TEWT. c. BAO Ph IV Fd Arty. Introduction to Cbt Team tactics into a BG environment through the use of formal lecture and CMX. The intent of the 12 days long module on the Fd IG course is to make the IG students understand and become capable of applying knowledge and skills acquired of operations conducted at the BG Level. The Fd IG Crse tactics module focused the students at the BG level. After participating in a series of guided discussion on the various BG operations, the students planned and executed both offensive and defensive operations using the CMX and CAX (JANUS) for PARSBERG, Germany and culminating with TEWTs in the area of SUSSEX. Tactics troop was also extremely involved with the preparation of the Arty Staff duties course that will be conducted 14 Jan to 22 Feb 02. The Artillery Staff Duties course has been totally re-designed and the staff has put a lot of efforts throughout the year to ensure that the material used for this course Even if the Bty strength was approximately 20 persons, the level of activity and diversification of tasks received made it extremely challenging. On top of conducting support to courses, the Bty conducted two staff checks for the Director 26 Canadian Gunner would be IAW current Canadian doctrine. This year’s staff duties course included the conduct of a national level exercise that allowed the units to participate, in conjunction with the Artillery Symposium the weekend 16-17 Feb 02. Tactics troop continued over the last year to provide inputs as requested by DAD to comment on Arty publications and other documents as required. dar. To this end, considerable work has been done under the aegis of DLR in order to assist in procurement efforts for both of these weapon systems. With a view to developing its soldiers, the troop conducted a successful Artillery Intelligence technician course over the fall and followed The Cmdt, LCol Haeck, and Oromocto Mayor Russ Giberson sign the this up with a trip to the scrolls during the Freedom of the Town parade. Army Simulation Center in order to train the soldiers in MUSE/TCS System. This ability will enable the Ammo and Equipment Section was extremely busy soldiers to operate a simulated UAV in support of school during this time frame instructing to Fd Arty Ph II, two QL3 mandated exercises. Such training will also form the basis serials, 6A and Fd IG Crses on equipment and ammunifor the development of the locator to become a “Target Action. The section participated in many static display’s, quisition Technician” in the future. ranging from the Jamaican Staff college visit, Armed Forces Targeting troop continued to support the school by Day to Ex Staunch Gladiator. Special projects included providing personnel and equipment over Exercise Staunch for the year: Calibration sp to units (assisting units with Gladiator and by continuing to develop and instruct on such policy and management), IFCCS development, testing and flagship courses as the Artillery Staff Duties, Advanced Techmaintaining SME expertise on ammunition and equipment nician and Field IG courses. in general. The section also provided field support to courses and Ex Staunch Gladiator. RCA Artillery Tactics Symposium. The School organized this symposium and invitations were sent to all Targeting Troop continued to fulfill a wide range of duArtillery units across Canada including agencies such ties in support of the battery and the school. The provision of as Directorate Army Training (DAT), Directorate Army survey expertise remained as the primary responsibility, but Doctrine (DAD) and Directorate Land Requirement (DLR). the conduct of survey operations has taken on a new face as Director of Artillery (D Arty) was also invited for the symthe Targeting Troop becomes proficient with the new Gun Laying posium. The symposium was conducted 5-6 April 01. Positioning GPS System (GLPS). Implicit with this new equipThe symposium began with D Arty and School Cmdt’s ment was the need to train us and develop a methodology for opening remarks. The first part of the symposium was such instruction. Survey pairs routinely deployed with all field dedicated to external agencies and the School to upcourses to ensure quality of survey control and assistance date participants on current activities conducted and fuwhere required. Inherent within the troop was the requirement ture events to come. The second part of the sympoto keep abreast of new positioning technology in concert with sium offered an opportunity for units and the school to MCE and DLR . The troop was front and center in organizing present pertinent topics serving as background informathe discussions and tion for the subseworking groups on surquent conduct of vey issues at the spring working group. 1 Artillery Tactics SemiRCHA presented its nar. Instruction was also experience in Bosnia given in the field of artilas a gun Bty, DLR lery intelligence and loand the School precating expertise to a sented an update on number of courses at TCCCS and finally 4 the school. AD Regt gave a presentation on The troop strives iinteroperability isto be forward looking sues and lessons and to this extent has from training with our spearheaded the school Allies. The last poreffort to develop doctrine tion of the sympoand awareness of UAVs sium aimed at conand counter mortar ra- Softball champs from School Sports Day. ducting a series of Canadian Gunner 27 in the planning and conduct of the conference. Artillery School personnel were invited and attended many presentations/briefings conducted by the various guest lectures throughout the conference. CFB Gagetown United Way campaign for 2001 kicked off on 20 Sep, and will terminate on 30 Nov 01. CI and BSM D&T are the base reps for the United Way Campaign. Due to the success in past campaigns, this year’s goal for Camp Gagetown was increased by 10% to $55,000. The Artillery School goal this year was set at $4,698.00. With still a week and a half to go the Artillery School has reached 99% ($4,627.95) of its goal. Camp Gagetown has at this time reached 89 % ($49,369.96). Confidence levels are high with the aim of not only achieving both the Camp Gagetown and Artillery School goals, but also surpassing them. Col Saunders fires his last round. With the New Year and a chance to reflect on all that happened in 2001, it is clear that it was a success for all those at the Artillery School. A number of diverse courses from all levels were supported throughout the year. Along with all the training provided to students, we honed our own skills through collective, individual and adventure training. We enjoyed working with all who came to train and work with us and look forward to shooting with you in the future. -- UBIQUE! working groups with the intent to recommend solutions and the development of an action plan. Working groups focused this year on LFC2IS implementation and training, survey concepts and the future use of tactical tasks for the AD. The symposium proved to be once again a very valuable platform for the exchange of ideas and the advancement of the Royal Regiment into the future. Most of D&T Bty soldiers participated this year on a five-day canoe expedition that took place 22-25 May 01 on the Nipsipiguit River, in the area of Bathurst, NB. The exercise was organized in conjunction with HQ Bty. It turns out to be an excellent exercise that was demanding and challenging for all Bty personnel that attended. This year’s Master Gunner conference was conducted 10-14 Oct 01 in Camp Gagetown. The Master Gunner Conference is a forum, by which serving and retired Mr Gnr exchange ideas and information on, ammunition, equipment, and technology which affects the Army as a whole. This year’s theme was “Emerging Ammunition Technology”. Presentations included SNC Ammunition Trials, Terminal Ballistics and After Armour Effects, as well as, a briefing by CWO (Mr Gnr) Moretti on The Land Forces Technical Warrant Officers Course, soon to be conducted at CFB Kingston. This course has now replaced the existing Master Gunners Course, which was being conducted at the Artillery School at Camp Gagetown. BSM D&T Bty co-coordinated arrangements for all participants and guests, and also to assisted Marching to the Oromocto Town Hall for the Freedom of the Town Parade. 28 Canadian Gunner The Royal Canadian Artillery Band Col Dave Read, CD, Commander 1 ASG Edmonton. Entering our fifth year in operation based out of CFB Edmonton, The Royal Canadian Artillery Band is gradually gaining a reputation and recognition as a first class professional military band in Edmonton and the surrounding area. The band is comprised of 38 professional musicians who must endure a rigorous competitive audition process in order to secure a position. Within the full concert and parade band, there are several smaller groups who also perform regularly, such as mess dinner bands, the stage band, saxophone quartet and Dixieland band. The primary role of the band is to provide musical support for the Canadian Forces, however, we also provide musical services throughout the Alberta region as well as regular performances at CFB Shilo, the Home Station of the Royal Canadian Artillery. Parade season finds the band playing at both military functions such as Change of Command parades, Ex STRONG CONTENDER ceremonies and a Canada Day parade as well as civilian street parades like Edmonton Klondike Days, Leduc’s Black-Gold Rodeo and Red Deer’s Westerner Days Parade. This year the band was lucky to be involved in several military tattoos over the span of two months where we performed our marching routine and massed band displays. The most extensive was Tunes of Glory, October 2001, organized by Capt Richard VanSlyke from 15th Field Artillery Band (reserve) Vancouver. This A year in the tattoo involved three RCA Band typically restaple regular force volves around two seabands: The RCA sons - concert band Band, The British and parade season, Grenardier Guard with Mess Dinners beBand and the 29 ing performed intermitPalms United States tently. Concert Band Marine Corps Band. season involves reperThis tattoo lasted altoire that is performed most two weeks as during school tours we toured from Edmwhich are scheduled for onton through Calgary, Public Relations and The Royal Canadian Artillery Band Kelowna, Vancouver to recruiting purposes for Victoria. It proved to be a worthwhile experience for our band, the Canadian Forces. For the past three years the band has although very exhausting after all of the travelling and perput on a family-oriented Christmas Concert at the recently forming. Later that month, the band traveled to Red Deer built world-class concert hall in Edmonton - the Francis and Winnipeg for two smaller International Tatoos. Winspear Centre for Music. This past year, the RCA Band has been included in concerts at City Hall as part of the City The Royal Canadian Artillery Band looks forward to Sounds concert series, in addition to concerts with other wellthe upcoming engagements and performances throughout known bands such as Big Rock Pipes and Drums and The 2002, including the International Military Band Festival in University of Alberta Symphonic Wind Ensemble. PerformQuebec City, The Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous, Lethbridge ing with these groups provided an excellent opportunity for Tattoo as well as school concerts - both local and rural. exposure as we played for large, receptive audiences. For mor information on the Band and upcoming events, visit our web site at: www.telusplanet.net/public/rcaband As well as concerts, this past February we were fortunate enough to record a promotional CD called Collage. This project was accomplished with the kind permission of Canadian Gunner 29 2nd Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery The 2nd Field Regiment had a challenging year. With a strength of 84 all ranks, the Regiment has successfully completed many tasks, including UN augmentation, training exercises, individual training, as well as IRIS and IFCCS training. Le 2e Régiment d’artillerie de campagne a eu une année remplie de défis. Avec un effectif de 84 membres, le Régiment a su remplir ses différentes tâches avec succès, soit de fournir du personnel pour les missions des NU, les différents exercices, l’entraînement collectif et individuel, de même que l’apprentissage des nouveaux systèmes IRIS et LOCTI. The Regiment divided its’ training into individual training during the winter and spring, and collective training during the fall. Training this year started on the weekend of January 27 with some IBT in Farnham. Unfortunately on the same weekend the unit had to also support our Brigades’ Janus exercise so many of the senior personnel found themselves on the Janus exercise. The Regiment supported both the Francophone and the Anglophone Janus brigade exercises held on January 26-28 and on February 23-25 respectively. We supplied an FSCC as well as the BC/FOOs and the regimental command post. L’entraînement fut divisé en deux périodes, soit l’entraînement individuel à l’hiver et au printemps et l’entraînement collectif à l’automne. Cet entraînement commença la fin de semaine du 27 janvier à Farnham. Cependant, l’exercice Janus de la brigade avait lieu cette même fin de semaine, et plusieurs membres seniors de l’unité durent supporter ce Janus. Le Régiment participa aux deux exercices Janus de la brigade, en français les 26-2728 janvier et en anglais les 23-24-25 février, fournissant ainsi un CCFA, de même que les postes de CB, OOA et OPCR. In February we continued our IBT training with a weekend in Valcatier with Exercise Nez Gelée. The exercise is not called Nez Gelée for nothing. Despite the cold weather turnout was very good. In the months of March and April we did professional development training, which included leadership, tactics, and training on the light arms simulator. L’entraînement se poursuivit en février avec l’exercice Nez Gelé à Valcartier. Malgré la température très froide, l’exercice qui porta bien son nom fut un succès ! Le développement professionnel occupa les mois de mars et d’avril, à la fois sur le leadership, les connaissances tactiques, et l’entraînement avec le simulateur d’armes légères. In May we did our annual C7 shoot in Farnham and concluded the spring training period with a smoker back at the Regiment, wishing the gunners good luck on their summer courses and taskings. On July 1 we did a gun salute in support of the Canada Day festivities in the Old Port of Montreal. L’exercice annuel de tir C7 eut lieu en mai à Farnham, et fut suivi par un “ smoker “ à notre retour au Régiment, ce qui clôturait la période p r i n t a n i è r e d’entraînement. Ainsi était arrivé le temps de souhaiter la meilleure des chances à tous nos artilleurs sur leurs cours et leurs tâches estivales. After the summer training period the Regiment began its’ collective training phase. But before we could shoot we had to complete the IFCCS conversion course, which was held over two weekends in September. Le 1er juillet avait lieu un tir de salut avec canons en collaboration avec les cérémonies de la fête du Canada au Vieux-Port de Montréal. The Regiment held 2 live fire gun exercises (LFX) in Valcartier during the fall period, Exercise Gun Salute on Canada Day in the Old Port of Montreal Pressure Start from 26-28 Le tir de salut pour la fête du Canada au Vieux-Port de Montréal 30 Après la période d’entraînement estivale c o m m e n ç a l’entraînement collectif. Avant d’aller en exercice Canadian Gunner October and Exercise Yaw Equilibrium from the 23-25 November. These exercises were doubly challenging as the gunners had to adapt to the newly received IFCCS and IRIS systems. de tir réel, deux fins de semaine de septembre servirent à qualifier le personnel sur les nouveaux ordinateurs de tir LOCTI. Deux exercices de tir réel étaient au calendrier en automne, soit l’Exercice Pressure Start les 26-27-28 octobre et l’Exercice Yaw Equilibrium les 23-24-25 novembre. Ces exercices mirent nos artilleurs à l’épreuve puisqu’ils devaient s’adapter à la fois aux systèmes LOCTI et IRIS alors nouvellement acquis. Juste avant ces exercices réels, le Régiment fit des exercices de poste de commandement à Farnham, les 13-14 octobre pour l’exercice Dry Martini et les 9-10 novembre pour l’exercice Ginger Ale. Ces exercices “ à sec “ nous permirent de mettre l’emphase sur les aspects reconnaissance et déploiement, de façon à se concentrer sur le tir lors des exercices réels. Just prior to each exercise we also held a CPX in Farnham. Exercise Dry Martini was on 13-14 October and Exercise Ginger Ale on 9-10 November. These CPXs gave us a chance to focus on the recce and deployment aspects so when we did the LFXs we could focus more on the actual shooting. On November 11 we did another gun salute for Remembrance Day. After being awarded the Freedom of the City in 2000, the Regiment in 2001 was finally authorized to return to the top of Mont Royal and fire its guns from the Belvedere. This was an old tradition, which we worked hard at to re-establish. On December 15 we closed up the year with our annual Christmas diner. The day started with a visit to the Veterans’ hospital in Saint-Anne de Bellevue. This is always a humbling experience as we spend time with some veteran gunners. After the visit we returned to the Regiment for a regimental parade and dinner. During the regimental parade the youngest gunner, Gnr Adamczuk, was promoted to acting CO for the day and after a big turkey dinner we retired to the mess. Un autre tir de salut avec canons eut lieu le 11 novembre pour commémorer le Jour du Souvenir. Après le Droit de Cité en 2000, le Régiment se voyait octroyer en 2001 le droit de retourner au sommet du Mont-Royal pour effectuer ce salut à partir du belvédère. Tirer en ce lieu est une vieille tradition régimentaire que nous avons récupérée non sans peine. The Regiment had five NCMs in Bosnia on Roto 9 this year: Bdr Caroline Method, Bdr Marco Blais, Bdr Pascal Breault, Bdr Normand Derbridge, and Gnr Marc-Oliver Cote. At the same time four officers were preparing to deploy also to Bosnia on Roto 10: Capt Alain Pedneault, Lt Yannick Sevigny, Lt John Kramer, and Lt Jean-Pierre Pindi. The experience gained by these individuals is invaluable and their service is an inspiration to all those who are not able to go. The Regiment also received the new artillery simulator, the Albatross. This year our FOO’s will also train with their supported arm. Our goal is to use the Albatross not only for FOO/BC training but also to promote inter-arm training within our brigade. L’année d’entraînement se termina le 15 décembre avec le traditionnel Dîner de Noël. En matinée, nous visitâmes les vétérans à l’Hôpital Ste-Anne de Bellevue. À chaque année, cette visite s’avère être une expérience très enrichissante pour nos membres qui peuvent ainsi discuter avec nos vétérans artilleurs. De retour au Régiment, il y eut la parade régimentaire, la dernière de l’année, puis le dîner. C’est l’artilleur Adamczuk, notre plus jeune membre qui fut promu Commandant du jour et qui, après un copieux dîner à la dinde, nous permit de se retirer au mess. Cinq de nos membres du rang participèrent cette année à la Roto 9 en Bosnie : Bdr Caroline Méthod, Bdr Marco Blais, Bdr Pascal Breault, Bdr Normand Derbridge, et Art Marc-Olivier Côté. Au même moment, quatre de nos officiers se préparaient pour se déployer avec la Roto10 aussi en Bosnie : Capt Alain Pedneault, Lt Yannick Sévigny, Lt John Kramer, et Lt Jean-Pierre Pindi. Il va sans dire que l’expérience acquise par nos membres lors de ces missions est inestimable et demeure une source d’inspiration pour ceux et celles qui n’ont pas la possibilité de participer à de telles missions. The Regiment experienced another busy year. Despite being stretched by simultaneously having taskings, exercises, and courses the Regiment stayed the course and fulfilled its’ busy schedule. Sgt John Moloughney Gun line TSM & SMT des pieces Le Régiment possède désormais le simulateur de tir d’artillerie Albatross, nouvellement acquis cette année. En plus de servir pour l’entraînement de nos OOA/CB, nous voulons utiliser le simulateur pour promouvoir un entraînement inter-armes avec les autres unités de la brigade. Sgt John Fortin Detachment cmdr of 15A/ Chef de pièce du 15A Bdr Pascal Breault Recce tech/ Tech de recce Canadian Gunner 31 Ce fut donc une autre année bien remplie pour le Régiment. Malgré les tâches, les exercices et les cours qui finissent par arriver tous en même temps, le Régiment et ses membres ont su composer avec tout ça... et on s’en est bien tiré ! 3rd Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery 2001 was a busy training year for the Loyal Company. In addition to our regular training and the summer training period, we also provided support to the Royal Canadian Artillery School and to 1-152 US Artillery Regiment. Couple that with a Change of Command parade and our usual slew of ceremonial events, and you end up with an active year indeed. The year started out cold and quickly got colder. From our yearly winter indoctrination exercise in January, we progressed to Exercise Thunder Trails, a winter shoot which saw the extremes of a New Brunswick winter. Since this was also the final exercise for the unit-conducted OP Tech course, the students had to not only concentrate on getting bullets downrange swiftly and on target, they also had to don and doff clothing so fast it made their heads #1 A/F...a gun fires during Ex Torrential Valley. out the day to prevent them freezing into the ground, the spin. On Saturday, the weather went from a balmy 10o C same could not be said for the guns, which had been to -40o C (with the wind chill) in the span of twelve hours. firing all day. By Sunday morning the guns and tents Before lunch, streams of melted snow were coursing were firmly imbedded into the ice, and only a herculean through the gun position. By nightfall, these same streams effort by the battery got them out. May we never see an were solid ice. Although the vehicles were moved throughexercise like that again! The Regiment continued to solidify its relationship with a US National Guard artillery battalion, the 1st Bn of 152 US Arty Regt. In the spring we sent a FOO party out to train with them during one of their yearly exercises in CFB Gagetown. It took some time for our FOO party to get used to the concept of General Support. After training at the battery level and adjusting fire with one gun, it was definitely an eye-opener to open up with fifteen 155mm towed howitzers at Fire for Effect! We will continue to train with our US brethren whenever possible. After two more live fire exercises and an ELOC training weekend, our soldiers were ready for the summer training period. Because of a successful The CP deploys at Airstrip 2. 32 Canadian Gunner As usual, there was no shortage of ceremonial activities to fill in any spare time. 21-gun salutes were fired on Loyalist Day, Victoria Day and Remembrance Day. Minute guns were also deployed during Remembrance Day in Saint John, Woodstock and Hartland. By the end of 2001, the Regiment was already looking forward to a Freedom of the City parade in May 2002. recruiting year, our first in many years, two serials of QL3 were conducted during ARTS 2001. A total of 19 qualified gunners were ready to integrate themselves into the firing battery by September. On 30 September, the Regiment said goodbye to one of its longest serving members. After close to thirty years with the Loyal Company, LCol Kirk McGeachy relinquished the reins of power to LCol Joe Foote during a Change of Command parade. LCol McGeachy was transferred to the Advanced Training Cell at LFAA HQ where he will continue to serve the CF, as he served the guns for so many years. Good luck, Kirk! In retrospect, 2001 was a busy, yet exciting, year for the Loyal Company. We have made great strides to fill our establishment, morale is high and good training is being conducted. With the CO’s three-year plan, we are confident that we will continue to be one of the more technically, and tactically, proficient Reserve Artillery units in Canada for years to come. LCol Foote wasted no time getting settled into his new role, and the Regiment embarked upon another successful recruiting and training year. Two more live fire exercises were conducted before December, including a detachment level exercise which focused on oft-neglected drills like Open Actions and Sniping Gun. Canadian Gunner 33 5th Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery The 2001-2002 training year was one of renewal for 5 (BC) Field Regiment. In addition to getting the guns back in service, which were grounded for the entire 2000 - 2001 training year as a result of the trouble with the wheel assemblies, the Regiment also received a new Commanding Officer, Adjutant and Regimental Sergeant Major. installation of the new Lieutenant Governor, the Honourable Iona Campagnolo, PC, CM, OBC. In keeping with its long tradition of supplementing the regular force, and supporting Canada’s international peacekeeping efforts, 5 Field Regiment had 7 members awaiting deployment on Roto 11. The subsequent downsizing of this rotation will no doubt affect the number of our gunners that remain on this rotation, but we wish those soldiers well. The experience these soldiers gain is a benefit not only to themselves and their Regiment, but also for the community to which they return. Nothing helps promote the cause of our missions overseas like having a co-worker, colleague or neighbour say “I was there”. The training year began with a Change of Command parade from LCol P.A. Sherwin, CD Adec, to LCol L. B. Sherrard, CD. This was LCol Sherwin’s second tour as CO of the Regiment, and all members of the Regiment want to express their gratitude and admiration for his many years (decades?) of service to the unit. The officers and men of 5 Field look forward to LCol Sherwin’s continued association with the Regiment, and wish him every success in his future endeavours. 5 Field Regiment looks forward to the upcoming training year. The unit is growing in strength, both in Victoria and Nanaimo, which, along with healthy and serviceable guns, should provide for interesting and effective training. -- UBIQUE LCol Sherrard is a career artillery officer who joined the Regiment following several postings overseas as a UN observer in many countries in the Middle East. Hopefully, LCol Sherrard will find 5 Field in Victoria more enjoyable than Syria, Pakistan, Israel, et al, and equally rewarding. After back-to-back postings as RSSO, Captain Len Seymour, CD left Victoria for Air Defence Artillery training at the school in Gagetown. His replacement, Captain Pierre (Pete) Lajoie, CD arrived during the summer stand-down from 5 RALC. The Regiment is benefiting from his experience with his home unit, as well as his time spent overseas, in places such as Bosnia and Haiti. CWO W.J. Ingram, CD, retired from the regular force, joined 5 Field and agreed to become the RSM. All members of the regiment appreciate his many years of experience in the artillery. The highlights of the training year were two live-fire field exercises held at the Yakima training area in Washington State. The four-day exercises (during the long weekends in October and April) we held jointly with 15 Field of Vancouver. A successful QL2 course was run by 56 Battery in Nanaimo. In addition to our own troops, members of the Canadian Scottish Regiment, and 11 Medical Company attended, and completed the course. The traditional salutes for the Opening of Parliament and Victoria Day were fired, as well as a salute for the 34 Canadian Gunner 6e Régiment D’artillerie de campagne L’artillerie Royale Canadienne La 103e année d’existence du régiment fut pleine de rebondissement pour les membres du 6 RAC. Nous avons atteint nos objectifs par les entraînements au sein des batteries de l’unité. Nous avons qualifié le Sgt Bisson, le Sgt Dupont, le Sgt Guilbert et le Sgt Labbé sur le cours de NQ6B. De plus, les SLt Côté et Slt Rainville ont complété leur phase 1 et 2 de leur entraînement d’officiers d’artillerie. Le NQ3 artillerie, ont permis de former 6 nouveaux membres de la grande famille des artilleurs. Nous avons également participé à EXPO Québec 2001, ce qui fut une belle opportunité de vendre l’unité à la population et d’ainsi accroître le recrutement. Ce fût une année exceptionnelle pour le Régiment et chacun des membres de l’unité peuvent en être fier. En 2001 et début 2002, 34 membres du 6 RAC ont renforcé le 5 RALC avec 9 membres sur la roto IX et 9 membres sur la roto X et le reste en contrat classe B sur l’arrière-garde à Valcartier. Les opérations outre-mer sont de belles chances pour un milicien de vivre la vie d’un régulier dans un autre univers que la garnison. C’est ainsi que le Maj Garon et Maj Masson, Lt Bérubé, Sgt Houde et Sgt Talbot, Bdr Massé, Bdr Morin , Bdr Poirier, Bdr Fournier, Bdr Mercier, Bdr Létourneau, Bdr Bois et les Art Tremblay, Art Nadeau, Art Vézina, Art Picard, Art Héthrington, Art Bois, Art JF Pelletier et Art M Pelletier furent déployés. Huit d’entre eux se sont joints à la Batterie R du 5e Régiment d’artillerie légère du Canada (5 RALC), et huit autres se sont joints à la bie Q en mars 2002 pour la roto 10. Tout comme la Bie R, ces gens ne vivent pas tous sur le même camp : deux membres sont à Tomislavgrad (TSG) alors que les six autres sont à Glamoc. À TSG, une cohabitation existe entre les membres de la Bie et ceux de la Compagnie A. Au total, un peu plus de 210 militaires y vivent. Glamoc, considérée comme une maison de peloton, elle est habitée par 86 militaires, principalement de la Bie R. Durant cette rotation, nos artilleurs ont encore une fois, fait preuve d’un très grand professionnalisme, étant reconnues, chacun dans leur poste, pour leur dévouement et la qualité de leur travail. Dans la plus pure tradition du 6e RAC, nos artilleurs ont su relever les défis qu’ils ont rencontrés et ont laissé Le Nouveau CMDT du 6 RAC, Lcol Brault remet les nouvelles cannes des SMB respectifs, une marque positive de la réserve soit l’Adjum Boulay, SMB de la 57e Bie, L’adj Brown, SMB de la Bie CS. Le tout en compagnie et de l’artillerie dans la mémoire du nouveau SMR, l’Adjum Roland. Beaucoup de nouveautés cette année! des gens qu’ils ont côtoyé. Un des M BATTERIE- GAGETOWN plus beaux exemples est que nos artilleurs ont définitivement Cette année nous avons déployé une vingtaine montré à leurs confrères canadiens et étrangers, réguliers et de personne de la batterie opérationnelle du CTC réservistes, la force du 6e RAC soit : ENSEMBLES. Gagetown (bie M) pour une période de 10 semaines. Cette tâche avait pour but d’appuyer les officiers en CONCERT AU CRÉPUSCULE formation sur les phases 2, 3 ou 4 de leur formation Un spectacle grandiose organisé par le 6 RAC, auquel d’officier d’artillerie. Cette expérience acquise durant 5000 personnes ont assisté le 18 août 2001 au Fort no 1 de cette tâche fut des plus bénéfiques pour améliorer Lévis. De concert avec la musique du Royal 22e Régiment, le l’expertise du régiment en tant qu’artilleur de campagne. 6e Régiment a déployé 4 canons pour l’ouverture 1812 sous la musique et les feux d’artifices. Les membres de l’unité ont OP PALLADIUM ROTO 9 ET 10 encore une fois démontrée leur professionnalisme et leur exCanadian Gunner 35 Percutante du 23 au 25 novembre 2001. Le détachement du Sgt Coulombe a remporté les honneurs en atteignant la cible à 4 reprises à une distance d’environ 3 km. Tous les détachements ont atteint la cible, ce qui n’a pas été une tâche facile pour les commandants de détachement et leurs équipes de canon. Cette expérience prouve la qualité des détachements de la 57e batterie, la batterie opérationnelle de régiment. VISITE DES FAMILLES Une première. En effet, le 25 novembre dernier, 4 autobus remplis par les membres des familles des artilleurs du régiment furent transportés dans les secteurs d’entraînement de la BFC Valcartier pour une visite sur la position des canons de la 57e batterie. Ce fût une chance incroyable pour les familles de voir enfin ce que leurs femmes, maris ou enfants accomplissent Le public attendait avec impatience le début de l’événement fort en énergie au lorsqu’ils sont en exercice. Pendant la Parc du Fort #1 de Lévis démonstration, des explications furent pertise dans l’organisation d’événement majeur. L’expérience donnés par le commandant du 6e régiment, afin de donner aura lieu l’an prochain pour que l’événement devienne un specl’heure juste du métier d’artilleur. Tous les types de munitacle et une tradition pour la rive-sud de Québec. tions furent présentés à un public attentif et ont été stupéfaits par la puissance de ces armes. La démonstration consistait CHANGEMENT DE COMMANDANT ET DE SMR en un “ CESSEZ LE TIR “, suivit d’une mise en batterie Le 14 octobre 2001 est une date historique pour le rapide pour se terminer par du tir réel. Par la suite, les familles Régiment. Le Lcol Marc Pelletier, commandant sortant, a ont puent s’approcher des canons et parler, poser des quesremis son régiment au Lcol Normand Brault, ancien comtions aux membres de leurs familles sur le fonctionnement mandant du 5 RALC. Le Lcol Brault devient ainsi le 29e des obusiers. À cette occasion, le Lt Anctil tira son dernier commandant du régiment. C’est avec enthousiasme et plein coup de canon, pour mettre fin à son histoire d’amour avec de nouveaux projets l’artillerie et le 6e Régiment. pour l’unité qu’il prend L’expérience fut un succès son commandement. sur tous les points et l’an Cette cérémonie prochain, cette activité fût remplie de beaucoup prendra de l’ampleur, où les d’émotion pour le familles et les employeurs sergent-major des artilleurs seront invités régimentaire sortant de pour éclairer les mystères l’unité, l’adjudant chef de la réserve et de l Alain Turgeon qui lui a ‘artillerie. remis sa canne de SMR à l’adjudant-maître Paulin En conclusion, le Rolland. Durant la cycle des rotations 9 et 10 cérémonie, le Lcol Brault fûrent très difficile pour intronisait le Lcol Michael l’unité. En tout, 34 membres Turcotte, à titre de Lcol de l’unité étaient absents honoraire du 6e régiment sur les rotos ou alors en d’artillerie de Campagne. classe B sur la base de Valcartier. Le partenariat de TIR DIRECT l’artillerie du S.Q.F.T. a Pour la première permis au 6 RAC de pouvoir fois de l’histoire du Le détachement du Sgt Coulombe posé fièrement, en compagnie du compléter adéquatement Régiment, du tir direct CMDT de la 57e Bie, le Maj Masson et du SMB, l’Adjum Boulay. Le son entraînement et nous sur cible mobile a été détachement du Sgt Coulombe comprend les membres suivant : La remercions le 5 RALC. réalisé dans le cadre de BdrC Caron, le Bdr Coulombe, le Bdr Clavet, l’Art Bois, l’Art Chabot, l’exercice Odyssée l’Art Tessier- Guay, et l’Art Darisse. Les rendre... Jamais! 36 Canadian Gunner 20th Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery While our focus is on the new year ahead, 2001 was a very memorable year. The gunners of 61 Fd Battery and RHQ in Edmonton and 78 Field Battery in Red Deer, combined for exciting and valuable training as well as numerous ceremonial and social events. While the year was a busy one, the Regiment demonstrated the flexibility, stamina and professionalism of our soldiers. and Roper Road. It is home to a number of Reserve units; 20 Field Regiment (RCA), 8th Field Engineer Regiment, 74 Communication Regiment, 745 (Edmonton) Communication Squadron, 15 (Edmonton) Service Battalion, and 41 Canadian Brigade Group Militia Training Detachment. All of which moved from Griesbach Barracks. The Armoury is named after the late Lieutenant-Colonel Philip Lawrence Debney, a prominent western Canadian engineer, who served in the artillery during the First World War. Following the war he remained in the Militia, eventually commanding the 49th Edmonton Regiment (Militia). During the Second World War Lieutenant-Colonel Debney led a number of engineering units in Canada and Europe. Following the Second World War he commanded the newly formed 8th Field Engineer Regiment and later became the unit’s Honorary Colonel. Following the New Year’s Levee at Government House, the unit stood to on 3 Jan 2001. In anticipation of the move to the new Lieutenant-Colonel Philip L. Debney Armoury, stores and equipment were accounted for and packed to prepare for the big move. In May and June 2001, RHQ and 61 Fd Bty moved from Greisbach Barracks in north Edmonton to the new Armoury. This was due to the closing out of the old facilities at Greisbach, which had been home to 20 Field Regiment since 1977. A member of 78 Battery prepares to record the gun The Armoury is a large, modern 20 Field Regiment was able to fulfill all of its taskings building located in the southeast of Edmonton, at 75th Street in the area of Ceremonial parades. Of particular note was the Victoria Day Salute on 21 May 2001 at the grounds of the Alberta Legislature. In addition to the salute troop, the Regiment had deployed both static and moving displays, which provided representation from each functional part of the unit. Also on hand was the full complement of the RCA Band. The Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, the Honorable Dr. Lois E. Hole, made a special visit to the guns to present 24 members with their peacekeeper medal. Her Honor was also inducted into the Regiment as an Honorary Gunner, by the presentation of a scroll and the dedication of a military book to the library of Vim Ridge Academy. MBdr Shannon’s gun fires during live fire exercise in Wainwright Canadian Gunner 37 Other salutes included the Opening of the Alberta Legislature, Canada Day, Remembrance Day, and firing in support of the Edmonton Symphony Or- gations, trucks were borrowed from other units and guns were transported via flatbed trailer when required. Stand up of a second mission element, less equipment or funding, has been approved for 20 Field Regiment. This amounts to a field battery establishment of (94) positions being added to the total (TAE) strength of the Regiment. This will help with the ability to recruit and train to a greater extent than in many years past. Full time placement of a recruiting NCM in Red Deer and a part time position in Edmonton has resulted in positive results with the gain of 40 recruits within the past year. Gunner Harvey prepares to load the next round as part of his QL3 training in Wainwright. chestra as they played Tchaikovsky’s 1812 overture. Regimental training consisted of a series of live fire exercises at CFB Wainwright, CPX’s in Red Deer and Edmonton, a 41 Canadian Brigade Group exercise, Ex Model Challenge, a cloth model exercise. The aim of these exercises was to train and evaluate an artillery battery on its operational effectiveness based on the Field Artillery Battle Task Standards and to confirm skills taught on various Regimental courses. These exercises included: Some members had participated in Tactical Command and Control Communications System (TCCCS) conversion training in order to familiarize and learn the workings of the new radio system. These new radios were installed in all of our vehicles. These classes were intended as a train the trainers format. In turn these members passed on their knowledge and skills to other members in the Regiment. The Regiment stood down officially on 6 June, but work continued on the move to the new Armouries. Many members were off to summer courses and taskings. Everything from junior officer level training, senior leadership and detachment commanders courses down to the basic gunner and recruit courses. Headquarters and Services Bty continued on during the summer to establish the new offices. 3-4 Feb. -- Ex Raging Garrison-Cloth Model Exercise 2-4 Mar. -- Ex Caustic Shock-Live fire in Wainwright 16-18 Mar. -- Ex Cougar Salvo-Brigade support in Ft. Lewis, USA 23-25 Mar. -- Ex Cannon Strike-Live fire in Wainwright 31 Mar. -1 Apr. -- Ex Urban Ram-Fighting in Built up Areas (FIBUA) 12-17 Sept. -- SIMNET Ex- Battle Simulator Training in Calgary 18-23 Sept. -- SIMNET Ex- Battle Simulator Training in Edmonton 28-30 Sept. -- Ex Savage Bear-Live Fire in Wainwright The annual St Barbara’s Dinner was held at Cormack Armoury in Red Deer on 1 December. A splendid meal was had by all followed by a dance. BC 78, Major Ed Morris, was on his way the very next day to UN Observer duties in Sierra Leone (Operation Reptile). Regimental training will continue into the new year at a pace that is challenging and rewarding to all ranks. The year 2002 should prove to be even busier and more demanding not only at home, but also in sending augmentees on Roto 11 and Roto 12 to Op Palladium in Bosnia. As always, Gunners continue to play a vital part in peacekeeping operations around the world. The members of 20 Fd Regt will respond to new challenges with spirit, dedication and flexibility to ensure their objectives are met. Visit our (unofficial) web site at www.hstone.com/ arty/ UBIQUE! We found that all of our vehicles, trailers and guns needed to be fitted with new wheel rims, as it was found that there were problems with wheel assembly and rim rust and deterioration from within. There was a delay of approximately six months as a supply of replacements could be found/produced. This was a national problem involving virtually all military units in the Canadian Forces. While this may have caused some delays or hardship for other units, 20 Fd Regt continued on with all taskings and training. Sgt Allan Moggey is presented with the Canadian Forces Decoration To complete exercise obli- (CD) by Commanding Officer LCol M.G. Mussolum. 38 Canadian Gunner 30th Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery work with my military work when we conducted Exercise Trillium Wolf in Kemptville, Ontario. Working on assistance to the civil authority exercise with the town council, the Ontario Provincial Police detachment and the Kemptville Fire Department allowed us to hone skills in vital-point defence, urban patrolling and liaison tasks. We also got in some good training with our air defence brothers and sisters as 1 AD Regiment, Pembroke came down and covered the same vital points as we did,” says BC HQ and Svcs Bty, Major Ian Becking who is a staff officer in the Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness Canada in civilian life. “Our regimental school was very busy and we effectively trained 16 gunners, eight signallers, six drivers and five FOO Techs. Those members of the unit not on course were employed as instructional or support staff,” reported Regimental Command Post Ottawa, Ontario- Howitzer, 105 mm, C3, Portee- our guns ride to Parliament Hill by civilian flatbed for a salute. The 21/2-ton gun tractors were unavailable because of a nation-wide restriction on wheel rims. OTTAWA- “Ever tried to fire a salute when your guntractors are grounded and your guns’ tyres are not allowed to roll very far?” asked RSM Shawn Nadeau. “Well we got those guns onto Parliament Hill alright, we porteed them!” No stranger to thinking out of the box, RSM Nadeau was a delegate to the Artillery Doctrine and Training Symposium held at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery in Gagetown in February. “We dealt with a lot of issues that will have a direct impact on militia gunners in the next few years.” Its been that kind of a year for the Bytown Gunners. Interesting challenges leading to excellent opportunities for our gunners, NCOs and officers to wave the Gunner flag all over the world. “We carry out good hard training which enables our unit to fill various operational tasks. Our soldiers and officers have been on numerous deployments throughout the world that would have been unheard of 10 years ago,” says Major Mark Wilkinson, Deputy Commanding Officer. Kemptville Ontario- Sgt Bill Hall goes over tent group routine while on Exercise Trillium Wolf in February. Bombardier Kathy Przednowak (farthest right) practised her new driving skills in the cold. She graduated from the artillery driver course in August 2001. BUSY TIMES “These past two years I’ve had 10 percent of my Regiment overseas on United Nations peacekeeping duties in Africa or on NATO peace-support operations in Bosnia,” explains Commanding Officer, LieutenantColonel Hugh Mundell, “I’ve sent over 20 Bytown Gunners down to Fort Knox, Kentucky in the USA, fired some 25 salutes on Parliament Hill and other venues and carried out 12 major exercises from two to ten days in length.” Officer (RCPO) Captain Paul Williams. “We intend to train eight artillery technicians next year.” SOMEWHERE OVERSEAS “It was a lot of work getting people ready for overseas deployment but it was well worth it,” exclaims Chief Clerk, Sgt Mike Diamond. “The orderly room staff are becoming quite accomplished at what was once an infrequent task.” “I enjoyed a unique opportunity to combine my civilian Canadian Gunner 39 months as an aide to a British Member of Parliament and his English counterpart came to Canada to fill Jamie’s position on the Hill in Ottawa. Through his own initiative and with support from the Regiment he managed to carry out a militia/territorial army exchange as well: he reported for class A duty with 289 Troop (Para) of 266 Parachute Battery, Royal Artillery in London where he paraded and exercised for the time he was in the United Kingdom. He had some very interesting times and has brought home many new ideas on training and recruiting from our Royal Artillery cousins. Kars, Ontario- RCPO, “There’s my contact lens!” Captain Paul Williams and Adjutant, Captain Dan Wilson rediscover fire on chilly Exercise Trillium Wolf held in the area south of Ottawa in February. Major Shane Vahey, BC 2 Battery, spent six months in the Congo as a United Nations Military Observer (UNMO). Major Doug Elderkin is en route to the Congo shortly. Operations Officer, Captain Mike Calnan and RCPO Captain Paul Williams shipped up to Petawawa for six months of training with the 3 RCR Battle Group and deployed to Bosnia on Roto 8 as Civil-Military Co-operation officers in Una-Sana Canton. In theatre, Captain Williams was reassigned to Psychological Operations and moved to Battle Group Headquarters at Zgon. Master Bombardier (now Sergeant) Mikk Koshman and Bombardiers Justin Clark, Frank Gardell and Mauricio Lopez spent six months with 2 RCHA in Petawawa before flying over to spend six months in Tomaslavgrad and Glamoc, Bosnia patrolling, carrying out peace-support tasks and gunnery as the fire support element of the battle group. Corporal Adis Perez, formerly a Bombardier on the guns and now one of our RMS clerks, spent six months in Banja Luka as a clerk in the Multi-National Division Headquarters. Each had unique experiences and brought back new operational skills to the Regiment. Second Lieutenant James Wood also had a unique overseas experience. As part of his schooling in political science, he was accepted for a parliamentary exchange between Ottawa and London. Jamie was to spend four Most recently the Ops O and RCPO where sent off to the former Soviet Republic of Georgia to help train Partners for Peace nations in NATO peace-support techniques. While there they bumped into Gunner Laura Svab, who is presently parading with the Irish Bihac, Bosnia- CIMIC officer, Capt Mike Calnan arranged for 11 year old Vesmina to attend free boarding school in Velika Kladusa as her mother, Zemka, who is a cook in a lumber camp high in the mountains, couldn’t make the arrangements and couldn’t afford the costs of getting her daughter to and from school. “The snows are one and a half metres deep in the winter... there was no way Vesmina was going to be able to attend school and live up on the mountain. We had to find another option for her and that was through the NonGovernmental Organisation “Nasa Djeca” (Our Children) who set up the boarding arrangements. Now this bright and energetic girl has a future,” says Capt Calnan. (Left) London, United Kingdom- 2Lt James Wood had the unique opportunity to spend four months with the Royal Artillery in England. He exercised on the Salisbury Plains, at Larkhill and in the wild highlands of Breton Beacon where British Commandos test their mettle. (Right) Tiblisi, GeorgiaGnr Laura Svab (left) of Ottawa, is parading with the Irish in Timmons, Ontario due to school. She met up with other Bytown Gunners in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia on Exercise Best Cooperative Effort in June 2002, where she got a rare opportunity to ride in a Russian BTR 70 PB armoured personnel carrier. Capt Marie Ryan (right) is the G4 Ops in 33 Canadian Brigade Group Headquarters and an honorary Bytown Gunner after her hard work on our behalf as Quartermaster during Exercise Bold Venture in Kentucky, USA and Exercise Best Cooperative Effort in Georgia, not the USA! (Right) Glamoc, Bosnia- Bytown Gunners Mick Koshman, Justin Clark, Frank Gardell and Mauricio Lopez enjoying a rare moment of relaxation in the southern part of the Canadian area of responsibility in Bosnia. (Right) 40 Canadian Gunner while she goes to school in Timmons, Ontario. The Irish had sent her over as part of the exercise command and communications cell. range with his son, Alex, a newly minted Bytown Gunner. The Americans bent over backwards to make the exercise go smoothly, they even accepted the Canadian reduced impact safety system with a few minor additions to meet their needs. As the American Range Control Officer said, “If I force you to change the way you train it could affect the way you fight and that ain’t on!” GO FOR THE GOLD “The training facilities in Fort Knox are superb,” reports MWO Dave Atkins, Assistant Operations Officer. As part of Exercise Bold Venture, Ontario’s gunners formed a composite battery and a “0/95” Ops and RCPO complex. Manned by gunners from all across Ontario under command of Major Shane Vahey, the battery fielded six guns. “They managed to get in some good artillery training firing over 420 rounds in three days, the FOO parties went through urban attacks with the infantry through a specially conFort Knox, Kentucky- “Major Shane Vahey structed village carried out detailed aerial reconnaissance that has walls of Fort Knox from the seat of an air reserve that collapse on Griffon helicopter as part of Exercise Bold hydraulics rams, Venture in March. Flying over the gold re- flames that are pository was strictly forbidden! computer controlled and even a sewer system with artificial sewer stink!” Not happy to rest on our laurels as gunners, the Regiment espouses a high level of marksmanship with small arms. Under the able leadership and skilled coaching of our Musketry Officer, MWO Dave Atkins, this years’ team competed at the Land Forces Central Area Matches where they took all the Reserve rifle team trophies. At the Canadian Forces Small Arms Competition Capt Phil Low took the tyro sniper match and Master Bombardier Sherman Beaudin won matches 10 and 11. Master Corporal Eric Adams did very well in both rifle and pistol matches reaching stage two for the Queen’s Medal, no mean feat considering the tough competition. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE The Regiment fired many salutes on Parliament Hill, Rideau Hall and various other sites around Ottawa. One of the more interesting salutes comes from the special relationship enjoyed with the Ottawa Police Service, which results in firing the minute gun at the annual Canadian Police Memorial Service on Parliament Hill each year. The close relationship began during civil unrest in the 1860s when the Bytown Gun- All ranks also went through the overhead firing range. This involved a nighttime, flare illuminated, 100-metre crawl under barbed wire while charges were set off around the soldiers and three machine guns fired live rounds, including tracer, overhead. Pucker factor was very high! The Regiment hosted a former Bytown Gunner that evening... Brigadier General Andy Leslie, Commander Land Force Central Area, dropped by and took the opportunity to crawl through the overhead firing Parliament Hill, Ottawa, Ontario- “FIRE!” Sgt Craig Fisher commands his gun during a salute on Parliament Hill. ners worked with the Ottawa Police in aid to the civil power duties. It is interesting to note that several members of the Regiment have personal connections to the Ottawa Police as full time constables or family who are. Certainly the salute that attracts the most attention is the annual “Fortissimo” which is a massing of military bands on Parliament Hill. The show always closes with the War of 1812 Overture punctuated by the roar of our guns. Connaught Range, Ontario- “Bull’s-eye!” MWO Dave Atkins, Musketry Officer and coach of the Bytown Gunners’ prize-winning shooting team, spots for a marksman during the Canadian Forces Small Arms Competition. CFSAC was held at Connaught Range, near Ottawa in July and August. Coach Atkins has worked hard to develop a crack shooting team that competes regularly in provincial and national competitions. Canadian Gunner 41 From the hills of Bosnia to the forests of the Congo, from offices of power in London to the mean streets of Fort Knox’s training village, from Tiblisi, Georgia to Gagetown, New Brunswick and from the ranges of Petawawa to the lawns of Parliament Hill, the Bytown Gunners proudly carry “UBIQUE” everywhere! NOT JUST A PRETTY FACE! 62e Régiment D’artillerie de campagne L’artillerie Royale Canadienne disponibles pour un emploi ou un cours furent employés. L’année 2001, fut l’année des ROTO en Bosnie. Nous avons 5 membres du régiment qui ont effectué l’entraînement et qui sont partis sur la ROTO 9 et nous en avons une dizaine d’autres qui se préparent en vue de la ROTO 10. Nos membres sont vraiment motivés et disponibles pour les diverses tâches qui nous sont confiées, que ce soit en support au 5e RALC ou toutes les autres unités qui ont besoin de nos services. Durant l’année 2001, le régiment a été privé de plusieurs membres qui s’étaient trouvés des contrats à l’extérieur du régiment. De retour en septembre, tous étaient prêts à reprendre la vie régimentaire. Tout d’abord, durant la période estivale, nous avons changé de capitaine-adjudant. Le capitaine Mike Jobin succédait au capitaine St-Pierre. Le retour s’est amorcé avec l’exercice Multiplex le 8 septembre 2001 et en octobre, le régiment a participé à l’exercice Lilium Royal avec toutes les unités de la 35e Brigade. Durant l’année, plusieurs exercices de tirs d’artillerie ont eu lieu dans les secteurs de Valcartier. De plus, un champ de tir C7 s’est tenu, accompagné d’un exercice de navigation de nuit, afin de familiariser le personnel. De janvier à mai 2001, l’entraînement fut conforme au plan d’entraînement, incluant les tirs d’artillerie et les NIAC. Les éléments de mission du 62e RAC et de la 81e Bie, ont effectué plusieurs fins de semaine de tir. Une succession d’exercices, a su tenir tout notre personnel occupé. En guise de conclusion, si nous reprenons l’année 2001 depuis le début, nous pouvons considérer que le 62e RAC a eu une année très occupée. Nous pouvons être particulièrement satisfaits du rendement de notre personnel. De plus, nous pouvons affirmer que l’année 2001 sera aussi exemplaire. À cet effet, nous avons recruté 20 nouveaux membres durant l’année 2001 Au printemps 2001, le régiment a participé aux festivités du 100e anniversaire de la ville de Shawinigan, par une parade à laquelle notre musique a participée ainsi qu’un support logistique. La période d’entraînement estivale qui débute en mai pour se terminer à la mi-août comprend divers aspects. Nous avions des candidats sur des cours nationaux, d’autres sur le PEII au CI SQFT ainsi qu’au support d’entraînement des officiers à Gagetown. D’autres gens de notre personnel furent affectés à différentes tâches afin de supporter les écoles de combats et les cadets. Les membres RCA in History 2 RCHA at Seattle’s 1962 World Fair. Photo submitted by Frank Coroy 42 Canadian Gunner 1st Air Defence Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery An extremely busy year has come and gone. That being said, it was also a year of intense travels, tumultuous change, hard work, and yet, extreme satisfaction in recognition of accomplishment for all ranks of 1st AD Regiment. We said farewell to Major D.G. MacPherson, our outgoing Commanding Officer who went on to sunnier climes in Fort Bliss and welcomed Major G.J. Hardwick into this important role. Our thoughts and best wishes went out to the 31 Unit personnel who deployed with Op PALLADIUM ROTO 8 in the early spring. Whilst “in-theatre” the majority of these personnel formed the Transport Platoon for the 3 RCR Battle Group. As expected, they all returned safely in the fall after a highly successful tour. Throughout this time, our Rear Party organization never missed a beat. Under strength, yet steadfast in their determination, they shouldered the load, through a myriad of activities back at the Regiment and points abroad, serving as Unit Ambassadors and executing our role as 2 Brigade’s Air Defenders. Hopper Bdr Paquette Gnr Charlong, currently on a sixmonth tour of CFS Alert. In addition to those personnel already mentioned, we take this time to recognize the large number of Reserve Component soldiers who, as citizens of the local area, persevered through their training and earned their Gunner Hat Badges. Retention of personnel, to our advantage, showed marked improvement last year. Resultantly, we have come into the New Year with a greater volume of personnel. Responsibility for this dynamic is credited, in no small measure, to our superb instructional cadre here at the Regiment. Indeed, many of our young reserve soldiers, after spending some time enjoying the challenges of Regimental duty, decide to execute a Component Transfer to the Regular Force. Some go on to different trades, thus contributing to the Canadian Forces in general, while several, we are happy to report, stay on here at the unit as Regular Force Gunners. Of course, we see this trend continuing into the future. In addition to our Bosnia mission, members of the Regiment traveled else where on the planet, from Cold Lake to Fort Bliss, from England to Holland and Belgium, and yes, throughout the Ottawa Valley!!! We certainly reinforced our Moto...UBIQUE. A fitting end to 2001 was the traditional Soldiers’ Christmas Dinner held at the Pembroke Armoury, our Regimental home. A family atmosphere could be felt as everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. This year’s dinner was particularly special in that we were able to sit down, once again as a complete Regimental Family, indeed thankful to have our Bosnia veterans at our sides, safely home from their successful tour. Like all units, we sadly bid farewell not only to our Commanding Officer, but also to some other fine individuals. However, the “silver lining” was there in that we welcomed some dynamic and highly respected members of the Royal Regiment in to fill these shoes. CWO T. Bradour, our RSM, retired this year and was replaced by CWO R. Howell. These gentlemen, well known throughout the Royal Regiment, executed their change of RSM ceremony in fine fashion. Sergeants Popovitch and Young departed to Gagetown where they are undoubtedly enjoying highly successful postings. Other departures included: Capt Pat Bryden: Lake Superior Scottish Regiment (Thunder Bay) Capt Nigel Grout: IG Crse MCpl Gerald Caron: retirement MBdr L. Smith: Gagetown Let there be no doubt that the gunners of the 1st AD Regiment continue to be as busy as ever in 2002. However, we go into the unknown both strong and unified. UBIQUE Taking post here at the Regiment in 2001 were: MWO R.B. Bissonnette: BSM 89 Bty, now Captain Bissonnette, BK 89 Battery. MBdr T. Drake MBdr P. Canadian Gunner 43 18th Air Defence Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery 2001 was another year of great activity for the soldiers of 18th Air Defence (AD) Regiment, RCA. The regiment continued to take part in peacekeeping missions throughout the world with both Regular and Primary Reserve soldiers deployed on peacekeeping duties in Bosnia and Eritrea/Ethiopia. The pace of activity did not slow down for those remaining behind in Canada. The unit conducted a change of command parade in March when Major JPF Lepine assumed command from LCol WF Scheurkogel who retired from the Canadian Forces. Recruiting and retention of the unit’s Primary Reserve (PRes) soldiers was highly successful resulting in an increase in the unit’s numbers with the current strength of the unit at 34/37 Regular soldiers and 81 Primary Reserve soldiers. Recruiting and retention will remain a high priority for calendar year 2002. Rededication of the Vimy Ridge Armoury with refurbished 40mm Boffin and monument. week long sports competition held in CFB EDMONTON. 18 personnel from the unit competed and the units’ floor hockey team finished third; EX LION EXCHANGE - 1 - 19 Feb This was a winter warfare ex held in Sundrie AB which combined personnel from 18th AD Regt, 4/5th ADA (US) Fort Hood Texas and 58 AD Bty from Valcartier Que; EX MODEL CHALLENGE - This was a 41 CBG cloth model exercise held in Calgary 24-25 Feb; EX URBAN ARROW - 26TRAINING AND COURSES 31 Mar. This was a helo operaCourses tion and a recruiting exercise that The unit conducted the fol took place in Southern AB. Air courses: Defence detachments were trans16 May - 9 Jun, 11 personported via helicopter to local nel completed the Qualification schools where the detachments Level 2 course in Calgary; 8 - 18 were deployed for approximately May, 16 personnel completed 30 mins and then re-deployed via the Armoured Vehicle General helo to another school. This was Purpose driver training; 11 Jun an excellent exercise and in26 Jun, 8 students completed creased the profile of the unit; driver wheel course; 24 Jul - 27 EX COALITION RAM - a Aug, 21 students completed QL Conducting pre-fire checks during Ex BLAZING ARCHER. two week JANUS computer assisted exercise conducted 3 training; 2 - 23 Jul, 11 students completed the QL 2 course in Edmonton by 1 CMBG from 13 to 23 Mar; in CFB Shilo; and 22 Sep - 10 Dec, 6 students completed EX STEEL THRUST - 23 -25 Aug. This was the final the Javelin Detachment Commander course. exercise for the QL3 course and took place in the city of Lethbridge and surrounding areas; Exercises EX VIRTUAL RAM - 15 soldiers took part in a JANUS The unit conducted the following exercises: computer assisted exercise with 1 CMBG at CFB Edmonton; EX STRONG CONTENDER - 21-29 Jan - 1 CMBG There were many important events that took place throughout the year. However the most significant events included a Small Unit Exchange (SUE) with the 4th Battalion of the 5th Regiment Air Defence Artillery (US) from Fort Hood Texas, a professional development and battlefield tour of Quebec City, Ottawa and Kingston, a SUE with a Belgium Air Defence unit in Oct and a live Javelin missile firing camp with air defenders from four different units from across Canada in November. 44 Canadian Gunner EX WINGED GUNNER - This was a fiveday professional development and Small Unit Exchange visit to 14th Regiment Luchtdoelartillerie in Belgium held in Oct. A total of 20 soldiers took part in this exchange; EX BASS ROCK - Two soldiers took part in this air defence exercise in the United Kingdom; and EX BLAZING ARCHER- 28 Nov - 3 Dec This was the units’ annual Javelin missile live firing camp held at CFB Suffield. Four other air defence units from across Canada also participated and a total of 37 missiles along with .50 caliber and 7.62 mm ammunition were fired. HIGHLIGHTS AND SNAPSHOTS 2000 was another active year for the Regiment. With exercises with 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (1 CMBG), 41 Canadian Brigade Group (41 CBG), exercises and events in the city, the soldiers of the Regiment were Two soldiers from the unit prepare to fire under NBCD conditions during Ex kept very busy. The unit conducted various ex- BLAZING ARCHER. ercises on our own, solidifying the Regular Force and ReHISTORICAL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES serve soldiers of our Regiment into a cohesive entity. 18th Air Defence Regiment strongly believes in comTraining was conducted from detachment level to battery munity support, education & participation and is the driving level, developing the skills, leadership and confidence reforce behind many events in the immediate community and quired to provide effective air defence protection. surrounding areas. 2001 was no exception. Highlights included; Change of Command Ceremony 11 Mar; Ex URIn 2001, the unit continued to maintain its’ ability to BAN ARROW 23-26 Mar; Unit OPEN HOUSE 6-8 Apr; Resend highly qualified and well trained soldiers on peacekeepserve Days Calgary - 4-6 Jun; Calgary Stampede - 8-18 Jul; ing duties with a total of two deployed to Bosnian as part of Lethbridge Air Show - 12-16 Aug; Dedication of the Vimy OP PALLDIUM and one to Eritrea/Ethiopia as part of OP Ridge Armoury - 9 Nov; Remembrance Day Parade - 11 ECLIPSE . The unit also has 20 soldiers ready for immediate Nov; St Barbara’s Sports Day - 4 Dec; Soldier’s Christmas deployment as part of the Immediate Reaction Force Light Dinner - 8 Dec; and the Unit Christmas Dance 10 Dec 99. (IRFL) which is involved with OP APPOLO in Afghanistan. The hard work, dedication, duty and loyalty to the community displayed by all members of the unit has resulted in SPORTS excellent public relations within the City of Lethbridge and During the past year, 18th AD Regt has been very busy the rural communities of Southern Alberta. when it comes to PT and sports. Maple Herrit assumed the position of Sports O and has leapt into the position with enThe past twelve months have been an eventful, moralethusiasm and dedication. The Regiment strove to continue to building time for all members of the Regiment. The year 2002 improve the PT. The unit acquired additional sports and recrepromises to be even busier. With the recent introduction of ational equipment to better service the needs of the soldiers. the new computerized Tactical Command Control Communication System, the unit will now have a state of the art comThe sports year munication system which commenced with the anwill no doubt place heavy nual 1 CMBG sports comdemands on the staff to petition, EX STRONG get all soldiers qualified on CONTENDER. 18th AD this equipment. Through Regt was well represented tremendous teamwork by it’s floor hockey team and dedication, 18th Air and came home with a Defence Regiment continthird place medal. In Deues to prove itself as a tecember the annual St. nacious and ambitious Barbara’s Day sports Total Force unit. The unit competition was held with looks forward to new chalfloor hockey, darts, pool lenges and approaches and volleyball as the main them with fresh perspecsports. tive, professionalism, and A Javelin Det obseves it’s arcs during Ex BLAZING ARCHER confidence. Canadian Gunner 45 116th Independant Field Battery Royal Canadian Artillery The culmination of gunnery, infantry patrolling, city courses, ELOC, winter indoctrination and a change of command made for a busy year at 116 Independent Field Battery (RCA). nation where they were exposed to winter survival, ice fishing and living in improvsed shelters. It was a great success and hopefully this will happen again in the near future. 116 Independent Field Battery faced many challenges during 2001, none of which were insurmountable for the unit. The year started off with the MLVW fleet being grounded for new wheels. Coupled with this, was Pte Angus during urban patrolling. the recoil problems on the C3 Howitzers. With this in mind, the Commanding Officer implemented a wide variety of infantry training within the local area. The unit had not done infantry training for several years, and this was an excellent opportunity for all NCM’s and junior officers to hone their patrolling skills. The focus was on urban patrolling in complex terrain. The unit conducted the patrols in the downtown area of Kenora. The patrols were conducted early in the morning while the town was asleep. We didn’t want the town to think they were under attack or were threatened in anyway. The experience was beneficial to all members in that the training was at the section level. “Hennypen Lane” was the street utilized for this training. It provided an excellent venue to practice all aspects of urban patrolling. The unit not only focused on urban patrolling. Alot of interesting and challenging training was also conducted in and around the Kenora area. ELOC training and City courses were conducted as well. 116 Bty sent four members, along with an instructor to Brandon MB for a Driver Wheel course which ran from January to May. Winter Indoctrination within the Battery proved to be educational to the majority of the junior NCM’s. Coupled with this, a small foreign exchange with the American National Guard from the northern U.S.A. proved to be a great experience. The Americans came to the Kenora area for winter indoctri- Since the unit had no MLVW’s or C3 Howitzers to conduct realistic Artillery training, the unit is very fortunate to have a Phoenix Artillery Simulator. The unit made effective use of the simulator, in that every member of the unit was able to call down basic fire missions. Also, the section commanders made effective use of the Small Arms Trainer at the unit. It gave them an opportunity to hone their section orders to their sections. As always, 116 Independent Field Battery is preparing for another busy training year. With ongoing national and international operations, our soldiers are preparing to serve in domestic and world wide operations. Maj Fraser debriefs the section of the partol. 46 Canadian Gunner 58E Batterie D’artillerie Antiaérienne Artillerie Royale Canadienne DE NOUVEAUX LOCAUX POUR LA 58BAAA Hé oui ! Finalement, après plus de 8 années d’attente le projet de rénovation de la bâtisse 274 pour la 58e BAAA est dans sa phase finale. Suite à l’acceptation des plans, devis et des soumissions à la fin novembre 2000, les travaux ont pu enfin débuter le 11 décembre 2000. Plus les travaux avançaient, plus les membres de l’unité étaient impatients d’occuper leurs nouveaux locaux. Après plus de 6 mois de dur labeur, les clefs nous furent remises à la fin juin 2001. L’adj Desrochers a été un des chaînons principaux lors de la réalisation du projet. Il a du partager son temps entre son emploie et celui du projet. Son implication est digne de mention. De juin à septembre, l’unité prenait possession de ses nouvelles installations. Après un investissement de 2.3 millions de dollars, nous sommes en mesure de dire que la bâtisse 274 rencontre les besoins de l’unité. cet événement. Nous avons dû fournir quatre détachements qui furent déployé dans des endroits stratégiques de la région immédiate de Québec pour assister la tour de contrôle de Québec. Encore une fois, la troupe de combat a remarquablement performer recevant ainsi des félicitations sur la façon dont celle-ci a fait son travail et ce, dans la plus grande discrétion. CHANGEMENT DE COMMANDEMENT Il ne faut pas passer sous silence le changement de commandant qui a eu lieu le 19 mai 2001. Une multi- EX RESOLUTE GUARD Alors que la troupe de support travaillait sur notre nouvelle infrastructure, la troupe de combat participait à l’exercice RESOLUTE GUARD du 2 au 19 fév 2001 en partenariat avec le 18 Regt de Défense Antiaérienne et d’une troupe de Stigner américains provenant de Fort Hood Texas. L’exercice s’est bien déroulé malgré la température sans cesse changeante. L’expérience a été très enrichissante. La troupe a très bien représenté l’unité grâce à son professionnalisme et aussi de sa polyvalence que tous ont pu remarquer. Que les autres se le tiennent pour dit ‘la 58èmeBAAA est ici pour régner’. Nous sommes ici pour faire le travail ce jusqu’à la fin! tude d’invités y étaient présents. Présidé par le Col Grondin Commandant du 35 GBC, la cérémonie a été un franc succès. Sous l’œil attentif des 60 membres présent sur la parade, le Major Pierre Bruneau passa le commandement de l’unité au Major Beauchemin. Cette passation de commandement a été suivie d’une petite réception. Nul doute, qu’avec un nouveau commandant, la vie à la 58 BAA sera à nouveau rempli de défis et d’expérience de toutes sortes. SOMMET DES AMÉRIQUES Du 17 au 23 avril 2001 se tenait Le Sommet des Amériques qui réunissait un très grand nombre de personnalités très importantes de différentes nationalités. Grandement médiatisé, l’unité fût demandée à participer aux impressionnantes mesures de sécurité qui ont entouré Canadian Gunner 47 Bien entendu, la période estivale est toujours une période fort occupé à l’unité. Presque tous le pers se sont retrouvé sur le PEII ou à Gagetown du mois de juin à août. Vint ensuite l’exercice de bde Lilium Royal 2001 durant la fin de sem de l’action de grâce où la troupe de cbt a été grandement impliquée. Comme toujours, l’unité s’est fait remarquer par son engagement vis à vis la mission. OP PALLADIUM Il ne faut pas passer sous silence la grande participation de l’unité aux efforts de la Rotation 9 de l’Opération Palladium. Un total de 9 personnes de l’unité a participé soit 3 réservistes et 6 réguliers. Bien que ce nombre semble minime, cela a causé tout un casse tête organisationnel. En effet les deux seuls officiers réservistes ont été dépl laissant ainsi le cmdt et le cmdt adjoint bien seul. Par surcroît, l’unité a du également fournir un total de 9 pers sur la roto 10. ‘Nous sommes en pause opérationnelles disait le Maj Beauchemin aux troupes’ 58e BAAA. La devise des artilleurs UBIQUE s’applique à la perfection à l’unité. Finalement, l’année 2001 s’est terminé avec un cours de chauffeur roue et le dîner de la troupe. Nul doute que l’année 2001 fut extrêmement chargé. Dans les faits, ce fut une année tout à fait normal pour les membres de la RCA Photo Contest Concours de Photo d’ARC Best Photo related to Field or Air Defence Cash Prizes of $650.00 Open to all ranks of the CF –regular / militia / retired (excluding professional or semi professional photographers) Submit B & W or colour prints or JPEG photos (min 300 dpi) to: La meilleure photo d’artillerie de campagne ou de défense anti-aérienne. Prix en argent de 650,00 $ Pour tous les grades des forces régulières/de milices /ou retraités (à l’exception des photographes professionnels ou semi-professionnels). Vous pouvez soumettre des photos en noir et blanc, en couleur ou en format de JPEG (min 300 dpi) à: RCA Photo Contest RHQ RCA PO Box 5000 Stn Main Shilo, MB R0K 2A0 or e-mail to [email protected] Deadline for entries is 28 Feb 2003 RCA Photo Contest RHQ RCA PO Box 5000 Stn Main Shilo, MB R0K 2A0 ou par courriel à [email protected] La date limite de participation est le 28 fév. 2003. Minimum size of prints is 3 x 5 inches La taille minimum des photos est de 3 x 5. All submissions become the property of RHQ RCA and will not be returned. Please include a short note explaining information about the photo and the photographer Toutes les photos deviendront la propriété de RHQ RCA et ne seront pas retournées. Veuillez joindre une courte explication à propos de la photo et de son photographe. A committee will conduct judging. Units are requested to promulgate the information in RO’s Un comité jugera chacune des photographies. Les unités sont priées de diffuser l’information dans les Ordres Courants. Les photos gagnantes seront dans « Le Quadrant ». Toutes les photos seront disponible dans l’album photos sur le site www.artillery.net Winning photos will be published in The Quadrant. All submitted photos will included the photo album on www.artillery.net 48 Canadian Gunner The Colonel Geoffrey Brooks Memorial Essay Competition Compétition pour L’essai en Mémoire du Colonel Geoffrey Brooks ELIGIBILITY All Ranks of The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery Tous les grades du Régiment royal de l’artillerie canadienne peuvent y participer. TOPIC Write on any topic of general or specific military interest with current applicability to The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery. Purely historical narratives are not usually suitable as the purpose of the competition is to encourage discussion of current issues. Therefore, any historical essay must point out “lessons learned” which could apply today or in the future. Tous les sujets (précis ou généraux), qui font références au Régiment royal de l’artillerie canadienne, sont acceptés pour le concours. Les récits historiques ne sont habituellement pas admis puisque le but du concours est d’encourager les discussions sur des sujets actuels. Par conséquent, les compositions à caractère historique doivent faire part d’une leçon antérieure applicable à une situation actuel ou à venir. RULES Essay entries should be between 2,000 to 3,000 words in length. They must be typewritten and submitted in quadruplicate. The title and page of any published or unpublished work to which reference has been made, or from which extracts have been taken, must be quoted. RÈGLEMENTS Les compositions doivent comprendre entre 2000 et 3000 mots. Elles doivent être présentées sous un format informatique et en 4 exemplaires. Le titre et la page de tous les extraits cités ou tous autres ouvrages de références utilisés doivent être annotés. Authorship of entries must be strictly anonymous. Each competitor will adopt a motto or nom de plume, which will be quoted at the top of the entry. Le nom de l’expéditeur du texte doit rester secret par conséquent, chaque concurrent adoptera une devise ou un nom de plume, qui seront indiqué sur la page de présentation. A sealed envelope will be enclosed with the entry. This envelope will contain the service number, rank, name and address of the competitor. The envelope will have the appropriate motto or nom de plume only, typewritten on the outside. Vous devrez joindre une enveloppe scellée contenant à l’intérieur les renseignements suivants : le numéro de service, le rang, le nom et l’adresse de du concurrent. Sur cette enveloppe, vous devrez seulement inscrire votre nom de plume. ENTRIES ARE TO BE ADDRESSED TO: Editor, The Canadian Gunner The Colonel Geoffrey Brooks Memorial Essay Competition RHQ RCA PO Box 5000 Stn Main Shilo, MB R0K 2A0 LES TEXTES DOIVENT ÊTRE ADRESSÉES À: Editor, The Canadian Gunner The Colonel Geoffrey Brooks Memorial Essay Competition RHQ RCA PO Box 5000 Stn Main Shilo, MB R0K 2A0 Entries must reach RHQ RCA BY 28 Feb 2003. Les textes doivent parvenir au RHQ RCA avant le 28 fév. 2003. $ 100000 in cash prizes 1000,00 $ de prix en argent comptant JUDGING The Editor will arrange for a committee to judge the entries. The decisions of this committee will be final. Results will be made known in the next issue of The Canadian Gunner and on www.artillery.net JUGER L’Éditeur se chargera de nommer un comité pour évaluer la valeur des textes reçus. Les décisions de ce comité seront finales. Les résultats seront publiés dans la prochaine parution de l’Artilleur canadien et sur le site www.artillery.net The Editor and staff of The Canadian Gunner can not be held responsible for the loss or return of any essay submitted; nor shall they incur any liability whatsoever in connection with the receipt, dealings, judging and reports of essays. L’éditeur et le personnel de L’Artilleur canadien ne peuvent pas être jugés responsables de la perte d’un text. Ils ne seront aucunement liés à la réception et à l’évaluation des textes. The copyright of any essay published in The Canadian Gunner will belong to The Regimental Fund Les droits d’auteur de tous les textes publiés dans l’Artilleur Canadien appartiendront aux fonds régimentaires. Canadian Gunner 49 Regimental Fund Financial Statement Revenue Budget Actual Revenue (25 Feb 02) Donations Quadrant Gunner (RCAA / Subscribe) Advertising Kit Shop Contribution CFCF Interest Museum Bldg Revenue RCA Fund Interest Misc Revenue Total Revenue 100,000.00 2,000.00 1,600.00 8,400.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 18,500.00 300.00 $138,000.00 89,971.75 1,589.08 1,608.67 6,297.95 5,000.00 1,148.26 1,944.70 12,062.02 335.00 $119,957.43 Communications Accounting Services ADP Lease Eqpt Lease Postage Telephone/Fax Printing Staff Trg and Travel Recap & PP&S Depreciation Total Expenses Remaining Program Revenue 1,300.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 800.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 400.00 $18,500.00 119,500.00 2,937.60 1,376.27 8,465.69 72.51 888.54 318.99 0 0 131.31 $14,190.91 105,766.52 Program Revenue Aval Heritage Identity Professional Development Communication Assistance Recognition Grants Projects Standing Allocations Total Remaining 119,500.00 12,000.00 7,000.00 2,000.00 23,700.00 17,000.00 8,600.00 29,500.00 16,500.00 3,200.00 $0 105,766.52 3,742.73 3,983.31 1,000.00 16,430.85 15,687.25 9,139.91 24,500.00 11,152.95 1,327.70 $18,801.82 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 $12,000.00 2,000.00 842.73 900.00 $3,742.73 Gunner (Layout) Gunner (Printing) Gunner (Postage) Quadrant (Layout) Quadrant (Printing) Quadrant Postage RCA Web Page (Maint) RCA Web Page (Server) RCA Photo Comp Communications Wage Total Expenses Bursary Awards Emergency Assistance Expressions of Sympathy Total Top Student Awards Retirement Total 0 9,742.00 1,099.50 1,890.00 930.00 226.62 1,050.00 842.73 650.00 0 $16,430.85 8,000.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 $17,000.00 8,000.00 7,000.00 687.25 $15,687.25 2,100.00 6,500.00 $8,600.00 639.84 8,500.07 $9,139.91 2,500.00 1,500.00 25,000.00 500.00 $29,500.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 20,000.00 500.00 $24,500.00 0 7,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 500.00 $16,500.00 0 6,038.50 2,000.00 1,630.95 1,225.00 258.50 $11,152.95 1,300.00 800.00 600.00 300.00 200.00 $3,200.00 129.10 849.40 179.00 150.20 0 $1,323.70 Grants RCA Band RCAA Membership RCA Museum Petawawa Museum Total Special Projects Re-investment in Fund Unit Projects Transfer to 150th Fund Transfer to Bldg Fund Regt Fund Unit Rebates Ad Rebate Total Standing Allocations 0 2,000.00 5,000.00 $7,000.00 RHQ RCA Reserve Col Comdt DArty Comd Home Stn RSM RCA Total 158.15 838.34 2,986.82 $3,983.31 Professional Development Master Gunner Conference Brooks Essay Competition Total 10,500.00 4,000.00 550.00 650.00 8,000.00 $23,700.00 Member Recognition Identity Deployment Flags Accroutments Grad Track Suits Total Actual Member Assistance Programs -- Heritage Artifact Maint NPP Maint Pd Dress Maint Total Budget 1,000.00 1,000.00 $2,000.00 1,000.00 0 $1,000.00 50 Regimental Fund $228,386.00 Building Fund $459,823.73 150th Anniversary Fund $6,717.00 $218,206.04 $447,879.83 $8,558.93 Total $674,644.80 $694,926.73 Canadian Gunner RCA (REGULAR) LISTING - BY RANK - AS OF 2001 RANK NAME LGEN MGEN BGEN BGEN COL COL COL COL COL COL COL COL COL COL COL COL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL LCOL MAJ JEFFERY ARP BARABE LESLIE BEARE BOUCHER CAPSTICK CULLIGAN FLEURY GILLIES GUNN HODGSON HOWARD MACLEOD SELBIE TREPANIER AUGER BRAULT BRYNKUS CARR CHAMBERLAIN CHUPICK CLARKE COTTEN COUTURE CROSMAN CURRY DAVIS DAVIS DICK DOUGLAS DOUGLAS DUHAMEL GRANT HAECK HARTNETT HARVEY HIDIROGLOU KILFORD LACROIX LAPORTE LAVOIE LELIEVRE LEMIEUX LEMIEUX LORD MACBRIDE MARSHALL MCNAIR MIEZITIS NAUSS NICKERSON NIELSEN PETRYK SIMONDS STRACHAN TRAVIS TREMBLAY TREMBLAY TREMBLAY WILEY AALTONEN Canadian Gunner INITS MK J JGJC AB SA JLHL MD JP JJG SJ RD MD AJ BW JJ JG HM JNJC WJ SJS RK DM DG KR JBA JDE RC GWK RG JB WJ BW JM DM KF DG JGA YJ CR JCR MJL JAM WT JAA JMR JEJ JE DD JB IA DC SL PV JM CG SB BW JGE JRM JGG DS DA LOCATION CLS LFCA HQ DGJFD DGIMOSD 1 CMBG EDMONTON DPFL CLS CRS DGSP DLP DARTY CLFCSC LFCA HQ AMS C3 CDLS (WASHINGTON) DOL DTEP 5 RALC SASK. DIST HQ NORAD HQ 1 RCHA STANREP AUSTRALIA D SPACE D 2 RCHA CE AARC HQ CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB EDMONTON CFC TORONTO CFB PETAWAWA ADM (S&T) LFDTS HQ CFSU (OTTAWA) D ARTY CFC TORONTO CTC ARTY SCHOOL CLFCSC SHAPE VCDS 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON DCDS DMHRR 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON LFAA HQ COS ADM (PER) SHAPE RMC KINGSTON CLS CLFCSC Belgium CLS LFAA HQ CC UNDOF DCDS LFDTS HQ CFB SHILO CTCHQ GAGETOWN 39 CBG HQ VANCOUVER CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFC TORONTO DPFL CLS LFWA HQ 51 RANK NAME INITS MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ ARAUJO LA ARMSTRONG M ARMSTRONG MB AUBIN FM AUDET JAY BARBIER JGA BEAUCHEMIN JAM BELER SR BENAY JGLR BILLINGS TJ BISHOP TJ BOILY JCL BOISSONNEAULT JGS BOUCHARD JMD BOWER RJ BROWN PE BRUNEAU JPEP BURNFORD RHM CAMPBELL EG CASAULT JMF CHAPMAN BJ COOK DT COTE JYR COTTER CL DALTON LC DAME GF DAVIS SM DOYLE KPJ DUFOUR MALJ DUPRE FARRELL RN FAUCHER JLB FISHER JR FORTIER JPM FORTIN JSSD FRITZMILLETT SM GAGNE JAS GARDNER CM GAUTHIER JJBP GAUVIN BA GEMMELL WR GEORGE MWJ GIRARD JP GOSBEE JA HAMMOND LJ HARBERT PG HARDWICK GJ HEENAN PJ HEROD LW HETHERINGTON SC HEWITT SL ISBERG TJ JARRETT RG JEAN JRS JOHNSON SAA JOHNSON GL JOHNSTONE MB JUNEAU JAFJ KEARNEY PE KIROPOULOS S LAFORTUNE JMA LANG JGJ LOCATION CLFCSC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB BORDEN CLS 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON TAC SCHOOL 58 AD BTY 6 RAC DGMP CFLS OTTAWA CFLO ESTB WASH. COS J3 / DGMPO DGMU PSTC KINGSTON CFC TORONTO LFDTS HQ KINGSTON RMC KINGSTON CFB MONTREAL DGE STANREP AUSTRALIA 5 RALC LFDTS HQ DGMC PETE CLFCSC 1 RCHA CLS CDLS (WASHINGTON) 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFRC GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 5 RALC LFWA HQ LFDTS HQ KINGSTON 5 RALC CLS CLS CFB PETAWAWA DGMC 2 RCHA CFSU (OTTAWA) CFB SHILO EXCHANGE DUTY UK CLFCSC CTC ARTY SCHOOL DCDS 1 AD REGT CLS WATC DET SHILO LFCA HQ CLS PPCLI BATTLE SCHOOL LFWA HQ CFB VALCARTIER 2 CMBG HQ CFB EDMONTON 1 RCHA DLSP CFB GAGETOWN CLS 5 RALC LFQA HQ RANK NAME MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT LANNAN LAROCQUE LAST LAVALLEE LAVOIE LEFEBVRE LEPINE LESSARD LEVATTE LOTT MACDONALD MACEACHERN MACPHERSON MACVICAR MADER MAGNAN MARTIN MATHESON MCALPINE MCINTOSH MCNICOLL MCPHERSON MICHAUD MILLER MILNE MOLASKI MORGAN NEILL NEVILLE OUELLETTE PAUS PICKARD PLANTE POIRIER POIRIER PROULX REIFFENSTEIN ROULEAU RUSSEL SCHELL SEGARD SHERRARD SPENCER STEWART STONE ST PIERRE SULLIVAN SUMMERHAYS TOLSON TOUSIGNANT TROUP VANDOESBURG VOSS VOYER WEATHERBEE WILLIAMS WILLIS WOLANSKI WOODGATE YOUNG ALLEN AMBERLEY ARMSTRONG AUCOIN INITS TC CWJ DM JLCM JR JGP JPF JBG TW RS MA RP DJ IC LR JCL DWP RH GJ AD JRM BWG KAR RM DCD WS DJF DA MD JPE RM BT JAMG RR JGAJ JJSB AE MN DA RA GMF LB RL JC JC JVJG MJC DH SM JJS KG JGPP CR PA AM PJ JW UJF JR TR JE PC WD MT LOCATION CDLS (WASHINGTON) 20 FD REGT RMC KINGSTON DGOR CTC ARTY SCHOOL COS ADM (HR) 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFAA HQ CFC TORONTO DGIMOSD OTTAWA 2 RCHA CFLO ESTB WASH. JOG HQ NBCD COY DGOR CAN REP PERM BRUS. LFWA HQ 1 CDN DIV HQ LFC HOLDING LIST CFNA HQ LFQA HQ RMC KINGSTON 2 CER PETAWAWA PPC CORNWALLIS DGJFD CFSU (OTTAWA) 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON DG POL PLAN 1 CAD HQ WINNIPEG 1 RCHA COS J3 CFSU (OTTAWA) 5 RALC LFWA HQ DET MAN CLS CFB GAGETOWN 1 RCHA DGMC 2 RCHA COS J3 LFQA HQ LFAA HQ EXCHANGE DUTY UK DGOR CFC TORONTO COS J3 CFB PETAWAWA CFB/ASU KINGSTON COS J3 5 GBMC REG HQ AFNE NTHRLNDS CFLRS SAINT JEAN LFDTS HQ 2 RCHA AUS SC CANBERRA DLSP 1 RCHA VCDS CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL DCDS CFB GREENWOOD LFDTS HQ Kingston 52 RANK NAME CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT AUGER AZIZBEAULIEU BACHYNSKY BAKER BAKER BALDWIN BEAUCHAMP BEDARD BELANGER BELWAY BELZILE BEST BIGLER BISSONNETTE BOBBITT BOSTON BOUCHER BRAZEAU BRUCE BUCHANAN BUTLER BYRNE CAINES CANTIN CHUBBS CLICHE CLOUTIER COMEAU COOPER COULOMBE CRABBE CREELMAN DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS DAWSON DEJACOLYN DESCHENES DESROCHERS DEWAAL DIILIO DORRIS DRAHO DUBOIS DUFF DUFOUR DUMAS DUMONT DUNN DUPLESSIS DUPUIS DURETTE DUVAL DYKES EARNSHAW EMBREE ESSELAAR FORTIN FORTOLOCZKY FOSS FRENETTE FRITZ GALLAGHER GALLAGHER INITS JGD JJPF JA BP TW PR JECP BJ JLC RP AJY JT CM RD DR SJ LHPS JL JE DC PJ CDM PJ JAC L JCW JSM CD LE JCM DR JG GC WPR HC SC AM JAC JLGG VA BF FLJP MJ JS KF JRV JS M RS JGF RW JRM JF NP ND RD EM SK JE KS JL J SF SM LOCATION 2 FD REGT 5 RALC 41 CBGHQ 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON DGMC CFRC HALIFAX 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON RMC KINGSTON CI SQFT VALCARTIER DMHRR 2-5 433 TAC F SQN WATC DET SHILO 7 TOR REGT-TORONTO CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFDTS 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB BORDEN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 21 ACW SQN NORTH BAY CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 AD REGT CFB MONTREAL CTCHQ GAGETOWN CFRC MONTREAL 5 RALC RMC KINGSTON COS ADM (HR-MIL) CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFAA HQ RMC KINGSTON 1 AD REGT RCA Band Edmonton 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN 38 CBGHQ CLS CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFB GAGETOWN UNTSO CTC ARTY SCHOOL CLS CFRC MONTREAL CFSU (OTTAWA) CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC LFWA HQ 4 AD REGT RCA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 26 FD REGT CLS 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA Canadian Gunner RANK NAME CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT GARANT JJG GAUVIN JTF GILEWICZ MP GILLMAN PA GIROUX VMB GOETZ JJ GOODFELLOW LR GRANT AD GREBSTAD DW GRONDIN JJGR GROUT NJ GUTSCHER DJ HAMILTON-BROWN GR HANNAN JAP HARDING JA HART RG HATCHER GP HATTON ST HEIJ SDA HIGGINS DK HOGAN TJ HORECZY CA HORNELL JEJ HUNTER SJ IVEY GW JOBIN JCM JOHNSON DD JOHNSON WD KENNEDY TJ KENNEDY LT KENNY DM KLIMASZEWSKI ML KNOWLES CD LACOMBE JEJD LAHAIE JFD LAJOIE JPP LANDRY CS LAURIAULT JES LAVIGNE JSPF LEACH MA LEBLANC LJ LEE TH LEFLER JT LEGENDRE JGC LEIGH TJ LIGHT PA LITTLE WK LITTLE RNW LLOYD SD LOCKE MQ LOCKRIDGE AD LYNK DL MACDONALD DL MACLACHLAN H MARSTON AM MATSALLA DP MAXWELL TL MCBEAN SD MCCUISH DA MCGARRY LP MCHATTIE WG MCKEEVER DC MELANSON JR MERCIER JAYR Canadian Gunner INITS LOCATION 1 FD REGT 5 RALC 18 AD REGT LFCA TC MEAFORD 5 RALC CFB PETAWAWA CFB SHILO 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 1 RCHA DGMC CTC ARTY SCHOOL COS J3 49 FD REGT 5 RALC DMAC OTTAWA 1 RCHA LFAA HQ 1 RCHA RMC KINGSTON 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFDTS HQ CFB GAGETOWN CFSU (OTTAWA) CTC ARTY SCHOOL 62 RAC 1 RCHA 1 CDN DIV HQ 1 RCHA 1 CMBG HQ 1 RCHA CFB SUFFIELD LFWA HQ 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 GBMC 5 (BC) FD REGT DISOA LFQA HQ 6 RAC 2 RCHA 5 GBMC EXCHANGE DUTY USA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA LFCA HQ LFAA HQ MCE OTTAWA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CFB SUFFIELD 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 56 FD REGT CFJHQ 5 RALC 2 RCHA CFRC DET KINGSTON MTSC MEAFORD 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL RMC KINGSTON CFB GAGETOWN RMC KINGSTON 53 RANK NAME INITS CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT MERCIER JARJ MICHELSEN TK MILLS EB MONTAGUE RT MOON RC MOORE TR MORGAN JD MORRELL DW MORRIS PK MORRISON SW MURPHY MF MURRAY SLM NG NWP NICKERSON CL NOTARO MF O’LEARY SD OTIS JAR PAQUET JR PAYNE JP PEDERSON JA PEDNEAULT JA PEREGO MJ PERREAULT JPM PINSONNEAULT JJL PLEMELLB CE POEHLMANN GW POLLOCK SJ PORTER RD POSPOLITA JG PREAUX PDD PRESSOIR PJC QUESNELLE DMA RHEAULT JGDG RICHARD JJ RIDYARD PE RINTJEMA DO RITCHIE BE ROMEO PV ROY RJ SAUNDERS RM SCHAMEHORN JJ SEDGE PA SETCHELL SE SEVIGNY PP SEYMOUR LW SHRUM LA SIMARD JM SLOAT SC SMID RD SMITH DW SNEJDAR JC ST DENNIS JE STEELE DG ST-PIERRE JAC ST-PIERRE JLAP SUTHERLAND KD TAYLOR SW THEBERGE JLJ THOMPSON SD TURGEON JRN USBORNE SH VIEVEEN JH WHITE GG WHITLEY DA LOCATION 5 RALC CFB SHILO RMC KINGSTON CLS CLS CTC ARTY SCHOOL CENREGHQ CADET ET 56 FD REGT 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA RMC KINGSTON 4 AD REGT COLD LAKE 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 1 CMBG HQ CFB VALCARTIER LFQA HQ EXCHANGE DUTY USA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 FD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN UNTSO CLS CFB KINGSTON/POSTAL CFB COMOX 1 RCHA 5 RALC CLS CFRC DET KINGSTON RMC KINGSTON 5 RALC CFB GAGETOWN CFB KINGSTON/POSTAL LFAA TC GAGETOWN CLS CLFCSC CTCHQ GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1RCR 1 RCHA CFRC QUEBEC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB SHILO 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFJHQ KINGSTON CTC ARTY SCHOOL DPFL CLS 5 RALC 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA DGLEM CFLRS SAINT JEAN MTRL REGION CADET DET 36 CBG HQ HALIFAX 2 CMBG HQ CFC TORONTO DGE RANK NAME INITS CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT CAPT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT 2LT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT OCDT WILKINS AR WILLIAMS LM WILLIS JC WILSON JC WILTSHIRE BV BOUTIN AFM BRUNET JPPE CAUSEY JA CLAVEAU J-F DEGAUST BD ETHELSTON CW EYESTONE GR GAGNON JGP GENDRON JBJM GOULET MSM HAIRE SG HAMPTON JG LEBEL JGD LECLAIR PRJ LEMIEUX S LYTTLE RJ MADDEN MP MEADE RJ PELLERINE TJ PERREAULT JGI POITRAS F POWER SK SINES CS SNEDDON K TAYLOR C VOYER M WILLIAMS NJ ARCOUETTE H. BEGIN M BRADEN CJ BRASSARD DYG DESTREMPES MSJ DUPUIS GODDARD N KNIGHT M LADOUCEUR S MATHESON D MCBRIDE RA MICHALCHUK WR PICARD JGA PLUMMER IC SEROCKI M SPEARS JT STEELE CC THORDARSON T THORNTON B BAILIE SA BATTEN MW BLANCHET I CAINES TJ HANNA K HARVEY E KITCHEN JE KLEIN R LAPRADE K MICHALCHUK B MOORE JW PITT P VACHON-DECARIE F LOCATION 1 RCHA LFCA HQ CFB EDMONTON 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 4 AD REGT RCA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC CFB PETAWAWA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC RCSU (ATLANTIC) 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 5 RALC 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 2 RCHA 5 RALC CFB VALCARTIER 1 RCHA CFSU (OTTAWA) 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB VALCARTIER 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 5 RALC 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 18 AD REGT 5 RALC 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA 1 RCHA RMC KINGSTON 54 RANK NAME INITS LOCATION OCDT OCDT CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO CWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO ADJUM MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO VANDERMOLEN RW CTC ARTY SCHOOL YOUNG NJ CTC ARTY SCHOOL BOIVIN JJA 5 RALC CAMPBELL WA 4 AD REGT RCA COURTEMANCHE JYCM 5 RALC DESROSIERS JFC 5 RALC DUMONT JMV JAG FOURNIER JMYN PSTC KINGSTON JORDAN JG CTC ARTY SCHOOL LANDRIGAN RAB DREV LEVESQUE JCCR DRE Valcartier MCDONALD ML DGMC MCKINNON DD 1 RCHA MEEHAN DJJ CTC ARTY SCHOOL MORETTI JRG LFDTS HQ KINGSTON OSTIGUY JGAC CFLRS SAINT JEAN ROBINSON DH 2 RCHA TATTERSALL WC CTCHQ GAGETOWN TREPANIER JBN LFDTS HQ WALKER ND LFWA HQ WATTS EA CFB GAGETOWN WYLIE EJ 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON WYNN RB LFDTS HQ YOUNG WE CFB SUFFIELD ALDEN JW 18 AD REGT ANGUS MR CTCHQ GAGETOWN BALLARD JV 1 AD REGT BARTH CJ 1 RCHA BENOIT JR CTC ARTY SCHOOL BUDD BP 1 RCHA CARON JR PETE NICOLET COULOMBE JCD 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN COURTEMANCHE JCG 5 RALC DEGREADY JJE 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON DERUELLE MG LFCA TC DET PETAWAWA DESMEULES JHR CFB MONTREAL FECTEAU JA 5 RALC FRANCE KA CFB PETAWAWA GALLANT MF 2 RCHA GILKS TK 1 RCHA GINGRAS RJE CTC ARTY SCHOOL GIROUX JMD 5 RALC GIVEN JP CTC ARTY SCHOOL GREENWOOD RC LFTEU GRENIER JLA CFB VALCARTIER JANES EM 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON LEBLANC WB 2 RCHA LEMAY JM 5 RALC LIZOTTE JN 2 RCHA MANNY JS 5 RALC MCCORMICK DG CTC ARTY SCHOOL MICHAUD JAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL MOORES AC DGOR MOYER DT 2 RCHA MOYLES SP CFB PETAWAWA PEERS BW DGQA POULIN JMR DREV RANDELL HA CFB GAGETOWN ROEDER CW CFB SHILO ROSS JMA 58 AD BTY 6 RAC RUSK CP LFAA TC GAGETOWN SANDUL JP 1 CRPG ELLOWKNIFE SCHMIDT GJ 18 AD REGT SMITH EP 1 RCHA Canadian Gunner RANK NAME MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO MWO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO STEWART PA STONE JF TIBBEL DV WILLIAMS WJ WOJNARSKI GM WONTA P ALDRED DG ALEXANDER HP ALLEN WE ALLEN JB ANDREOLA L AUCHTERLONIE AJ AYERS RM BALDWIN BW BARTLETT RP BASKER WC BATTEN DA BEAULIEU JJW BEAULIEU JHJ BELL SB BELLEROSE JBD BLAIS JEE BLANCHET JNR BOND KHR BOUCHARD JLA BOUCHARD JL BOUCHER JHC BRADY CD BRISEBOIS JDD CARIER JPY CARIS YJ CARPENTER KW CLARK RG CLARKE RA COLE TD COLLINS RR COX WE CUSSON JRA DANIS JLR DAY NR DEMERS LJMJ DEMPSEY GM DESCHAMPS JRAS DESLAURIERS MS DESPRES DH DESROCHERS JHL DESROCHES JF DESROCHES WJ DEZIEL JGR DOIRON BW DORAN JJ DOUCET JAL DUBE AA DYKE EP ELSON DR FILION JGA FILLIER RE FINN PCG FRANKEN DW FRIGAULT ADJ GABANNA JGM GAGNE JJCR GAGNON JPC GAGNON JMY Canadian Gunner INITS LOCATION CFB GAGETOWN LFAA HQ LFAA HQ CLS WATC ADS CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL WATC DET SHILO 20 FD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT 38 CBGHQ 116 INDEP FD BTY 2 RCHA MARCOMHQDETGAGETOWN 2 RCHA 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN PPCLI BATTLE SCHOOL 49 FD REGT 2 FD REGT 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTCHQ GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 7TH TORONTO REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFLRS SAINT JEAN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 AD REGT LFCA TC MEAFORD 11 FD REGT 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFCA TC MEAFORD CFB SUFFIELD 5 RALC CFB PETAWAWA 5 RALC 15 FD REGT 5 RALC RCR BTL SCHOOL DET TOR. 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 62 RAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 CMBG HQ & SIG SQN 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC CI SQFT VALCARTIER CI SQFT VALCARTIER 55 RANK NAME WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO GAMACHE GEREIN GERMAIN GERO GIBSON GIES GILLAN GILLINGHAM GITTENS GLEN GOURLAY GRAHAM GRAVEL GUILLEMETTE HALLADAY HARRIS HARTERY HAUGHEY HAWCO HAWLEY HEREYGERS HOEGI JENSEN JESSEAU JOHNSON JOHNSTONE JOMPHE LACHAPELLE LALONDE LANDRY LANGLAIS LAPLANTE LAVALLEE LAVOIE LEDOUX LEES LEVEILLEE LEWIS LINDER LINGLEY LOUGHEED LOUVELLE LUNAN MACRAE MARTIN MARTIN MATTSSON MCGEE MCGINNIS MCLEOD MEADUS MERCIER MILLER MONTAGUE MOSES MOSHER NEILL NORMAND OBRIEN OSMOND PAISLEY PARSONS PATTEN PATTERSON INITS JJP MJ JPS JJ CL BA JDG PM WB RH JA TJ JCJL JFA DR AM MA G JM PJM NA GE BR TJF AG DB JAG JGS JMA JJPJ G JJMG JSM JDA JSM GP JAJ PJ JCG DL BJ GM DD MD MJ FR KC SP TJC KJ PM JMD GLW RJ RE JE TK JG JLMG KC WK PRW EJ RW LOCATION 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTCHQ GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA LFWA HQ LFCA TC OTTAWA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL RSCE (PRAIRIE) CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL WATC DET SHILO CFB PETAWAWA 1 RCHA ARTY TECH - SOUTHPORT 1 RCHA CFB BORDEN CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 4 AD REGT RCA CFLRS SAINT JEAN CFB GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFQA HQ CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 (BC) FD REGT 3 FD REGT 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON CFB SHILO 1 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA LFCA TC DET OTTAWA 30 FD REGT RCSE PACIFIC 1 CRPG YELLOWKNIFE 430 TAC HEL SQN 18 AD REGT CFB PETAWAWA TAC SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 18 AD REGT WATC DET SHILO 1 CRPG YELLOWKNIFE CFLSTSC BORDEN RANK NAME WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO WO SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT PELLETIER PERREAULT PICOTIN PINARD PINEL POPE POSS PROVENCHER RADEY READY REID RICE RICHARD ROBINSON RODRIGUE ROEHL ROESLER ROSE ROSENBERG ROY SANGSTER SANGSTER SAUVAGEAU SAVIGNAC SEDGWICK SEMBALERUS SENECAL SHARPE SILVERA SKINNER SMITH SMITH SMITH SNODGRASS STIRMEY STOREY SYNNETT TRASK VERONNEAU VIAU WAGAR WALKER WARREN WELLS WESTCOTT WHITE WILLCOX WILLIAMS WOODS YOUNG ALLAIRE ALLEN ANGEL ARNOLD ARNOLD BABINEAU BAKER BARNES BEAUCHEMIN BEAUDRY BELANGER BENNETT BESWICK BLACKBIRD INITS JMG RL JRG JGG PJ DH DL JAM KM PJ AJ SA JEM DJ JAD CA MV WC PW JYCA RB AA JRD FTJ RL DR JPJC R SC AJL RW HW KC AM JAG AJ JAJ CR JRA JGL CJA KS WM RW GR HL KA JA RF JHB JMY RH JMG KR LC JA DS GM JRM RJ JD RF AC CA LOCATION 6 RAC CFSU (OTTAWA) 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA PPCLI BATTLE SCHL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT COLD LAKE 36 CBG HQ HALIFAX CFB PETAWAWA WATC DET SHILO 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFAA HQ 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC LFCA TC MEAFORD 64 FD BTY CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 10 FD REGT 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFAA TC GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 FD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT RCA CTC ARTY SCHOOL DGMC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFNBCS BORDEN CI SQFT VALCARTIER 56 FD REGT 1 AD REGT 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 13 FD BTY 2 RCHA 84 INDEP FD BTY CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON CTC ARTY SCHOOL 26 FD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CFB PETAWAWA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFWA TC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 56 RANK NAME INITS SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT BLOUIN JJPR BOURQUE RP BOYER JLMC BOYLANCOLLINGRIDGE BREMNER CRF BROOKS GJ BROSENS RTR BROWN JH BURGESS DJ BURTON RJ BURTON AG BYRNS JMD CAMERON RG CANTIN JWD CARMICHAEL PJ CARRASQUEIRA R CARVELL JDT CHIASSON JD CLARKE DSH CLOUTHIER SK CONNOR DJ COOPER PD COTE JP COULOMBE JRL COUPLAND DJ CYR DD CZAJKOWSKI PG DAMJANOFF CB DIAZ JE DIONNE JRG DUBE JC EKSTROM DW ESTABROOKS MA ETHIER JWY FARRELL KC FISCHER RJE FLETCHER SA FLETT PL FOWLER JP FRONCHAK TF GAGNON JPD GARNIER FJ GENEST VAE GOODLAND DA GRIFFIN TG GUYMER DL HAMEL DJR HAMMOND JGD HARRISON CJ HARVEY JPM HAUCK DF HAYES KM HEBERT JJA HENRY AA HILLIER PJ HOOD KM HOULE NR HUSEBY RA JEAN JPD JOHNSON KT JOHNSON MS JOLY JAV JOWETT RA KALLEN CL LOCATION 5 RALC 89 FD BTY 5 RALC TR 4 AD REGT CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFB GAGETOWN CFB GAGETOWN CFRC GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 59 FD BTY 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CFB GAGETOWN CI SQFT VALCARTIER WATC DET SHILO CFRC CALGARY 2 RCHA 2 CMBG HQ 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 CRPG YELLOWKNIFE 408 TAC HEL SQN 69 FD BTY 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN WATC DET SHILO WATC DET SHILO 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 18 AD REGT CFB GAGETOWN 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN c/o CFSU (O) 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFSU (OTTAWA) PPCLI BATTLE SCHL 5 RALC PPCLI BATTLE SCHL CTCHQ GAGETOWN 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFB GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 1 RCHA PPCLI BATTLE SCHOOL Canadian Gunner RANK NAME SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT KEAN RD KERIK ML KIERSTEAD CW KNAGGS DJL LABBE JDSK LADOUCEUR JAM LAFRANCE JA LANNIGAN JC LAVOIE JJM LEDUC JANS LEGGETT CR LENOIR JCR LONGPRE DJ LUDWING JH LUNDRIGAN WE MACDONALD GK MACDONALD JD MACKAY JH MACLEAN WD MACMULLIN JP MACPHERSON JJ MAHER DT MANN DC MARCOUX JAM MARTIN JD MATTE JAF MCDONALD RA MCINNES DEJ MCLEAN MG MCNEIL SD MCTAGGART TR MEADOWS AD MENAOROSTEGUI PH MEUSE DL MIGNEAULT MCL MILLER RD MILLIGAN DE MIROSNIKOV AEL MURPHY KG MURRIN TC NICKERSON AE NOEL JMD NUGENT PJD OFTEDAL DA ORLANDO G OUELLET JA PAQUET LA PARKER RP PENNEY DT PENNEY PH PERREAULT PICARD JAA POISSON CR QUINLAN SW RAE GA REID RD REINDERS MA REYNOLDS AV RHEAULT JP RICHARDS KK RICHER JDAC RING DJ ROBITAILLE JLM ROYER JLS Canadian Gunner INITS LOCATION 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 5 RALC 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON CFSU (OTTAWA) CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB VALCARTIER 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 2 RCHA 69 FD BTY 1 RCHA 10 FD REGT CTCHQ GAGETOWN WATC DET SHILO 2 RCHA CFB PETAWAWA CFRC ST JOHNS NFLD 1 RCHA CFSU (E) DGOR 5 RALC PESCAA KINGSTON CFB SHILO 69 FD BTY CFB SHILO 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 AD REGT PEMBROKE 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFB BORDEN CFB SHILO 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT COLD LAKE CTCHQ GAGETOWN 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB GAGETOWN 2 RCHA PPCLI BATTLE SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFSU OTTAWA CFRC MONTREAL 430 TAC HEL SQN 1 RCHA LFCA TC MEAFORD 1 RCHA LFWA TC 1 RCHA CI SQFT VALCARTIER 4 AD REGT AGETOWN 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC 57 RANK NAME INITS SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR SAINT-PIERRE JNE SAVARD JBJP SEALE JW SHORTT JP SIMMONS TJ SIMOURD JA SIMPSON DM SKIDMORE RM SMITH DP SPRAGUE JR STEWART JAW STEWART RG ST-MICHEL JMM STRICKLAND DC TARRANT IJ TEAL SC THERRIEN JBM THIBAULT PJ THOLBERG RD THORBURNE TA TOUPIN JDJ TURNBULL EC VAILLANCOURT JBA VAN DRIESSCHE PR VIDAL RF VILLENEUVE KW WALSH P WARE RA WHEELER WK WHITE DL WILLIAMS BJ WILVERS PA WYMAN GW ZIMMER DL ALLEN DR ANDERSON TC ANDERSON DTS ARCAND SJ ARMSTRONG CP ARSENAULT GS ATTRUX SA AUCOIN JM BARKLEY RE BARNES EK BARTON DP BARTSCH AHM BAUDRY JV BEATTY RW BELISLE JDS BELLMORE BK BENARD JJCP BERGERON E BERNATCHEZ JC BLACK S BOUDREAU JAJ BOUFFARD JJCY BOURGAULT JMM BOURNE SG BOUTEILLES JAGM BUCHAN DG BUCHANAN TB BUTTS WT CAMERON TA CAMPBELL MG LOCATION CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN LFCA TC MEAFORD AIRCOM HL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CAN PARA CENTRE 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA CFB GAGETOWN 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFB PETAWAWA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB VALCARTIER 2 RCHA 5 RALC PPCLI BATTLE SCHL 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 2 RCHA CFRC OTTAWA 11 FD REGT GUELPH 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 10 FD BTY CTC ARTY SCHOOL 26 FD REGT 2 RCHA DGISP 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 4 AD REGT COLD LAKE 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CFB SHILO 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 56 FD REGT 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC CAN PARA CENTRE 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA RANK NAME INITS MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR CAMPBELL AR CARON JGE CARROLL CH CHEVALIER JBD CLOUTIER S COCHRANE CM COLBOURNE DA COLLINS TI COOK RW CORRIGAN BW COSTAIN RJ COULOMBE JMJG CRAIG EP CREPEAULT JMM CYR JD DAVIS RV DAVIS SR DEAN MVC DESBIENS PA DESCHAMBAULT Y DESGAGNE JLS DESLAURIERS JPA DI GENOVA JG DIAMOND N DICKSON JFA DOLOMONT PG DORION JRR DOWE BMA DRAKE TR DUPUIS JNA EVERETT RJ EWING RK FISHER MJ FISK MEG FLYNN BW FOSTER DS FOSTER DS FRANCIS RC FUGERE JMA FURBER JL FURMIDGE AW GAGNON CR GALLANT RA GAUDETTE JFSP GAUVREAU JES GENEREUX JBRR GILBERT JJCJ GOLDING CA GOSSELIN JD GOUIN JDG GRULKE ED HACHEY CJ HALE TE HARPELLE PD HARRINGTON EEJ HAWTIN JD HEMLIN JD HENDRICKSON FE HENRIQUEZ DK HENRY JAR HENRY RK HEWITT RD HILLIER TS HOFMAN SW RANK LOCATION 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL TAC SCHOOL 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 AD REGT 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFB SHILO 5 RALC 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CFSRDB 1 RCHA TAC SCH 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFB SHILO 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 2 RCHA 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 AD REGT WATC DET SHILO 30 FD REGT 2 RCHA GSG HQ KINGSTON CTCHQ GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR 58 NAME INITS HOLLAND MW HOPKINS DW HOPPER PJ HUSSEY GC IMPENS CN IRVINE JT JACQUES JMD KEAN CJ KEATING RJ KELLAR MJ KING SS KLEIN JWG LACOSTE JS LADOUCEUR JRA LAMARRE JJ LANGEVIN JPEJ LARADE DA LARADE MD LAROCHELLE JJY LAROCQUE BA LEBLAN C JDC LEET K LEFEBVRE JDS LEGGE DM LEMIEUX JLS LEPAGE EL LETTICE DJ LEUTE YJJ LEVESQUE JRD LITTLER AM LUCE K MACDONALD JR MACDONALD RG MACDONALD AL MACDOUGALL DA MACNEIL SC MADORE ET MALENFANT JFD MARCELLA JA MARCIL JS MARTEL JBS MARTIN NR MARTIN JLP MARTIN AW MCGARRIGLE MH MCKINNON AC MCLEAN JNJ MCLEAN KJ MEIKLE KM MELANSON JC MENARD JAM MICHAUD JD MILLER RK MONTEMBEAULT JDJM MOREAU JBP MORGAN BJ MORIN JJG MORNINGSTAR RJ MURPHY RW MYLER JP NAULT JA NERON JDE NIKLAS FG NORMAND JGE LOCATION 2 RCHA 18 AD REGT 1 AD REGT CFB GAGETOWN 18 AD REGT 11 FD REGT 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 7TH TORONTO REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CI SQFT VALCARTIER CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB/ASU KINGSTON CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC c/o CFSU (O) TAC SCH 49 FD REGT 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFB SUFFIELD TAC SCH 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFLRS SAINT JEAN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFLRS SAINT JEAN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 1 CDN DIV HQ 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CFB VALCARTIER 5 RALC TAC SCH COS J3 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC PSTC KINGSTON 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CI SQFT VALCARTIER CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC Canadian Gunner RANK MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR NAME NYENHUIS OUELLET PAQUIN PARLEE PAYNE PAYNE PEARSON PEPIN PERRON PERUSSE PETHICK PHILPOTT PICOTIN PLAMONDON POIRIER POIRIER POPOVITCH PORRITT POWELL POWELL PRATT QUERQUES QUIGLEY READ REDFORD REGIMBAL REID RICKETTS RIGBY RIVARD ROBITAILLE RYAN SAJADI SCHNARR SEAWARD SEGUIN SHEEHAN SHEPPARD SIMARD SIMPKINS SLACK SMITH SOLBERG SOPER SQUIRES STAINTHORPE STEWART STOCKLESS STROHM TALBOT TAYLOR TESOLIN TESSIER THOMPSON TREMBLAY TREMBLAY TRITES TROWBRIDGE TULLETT TURCOTTE VERDON VIAU WADDEN WEAVER Canadian Gunner INITS JJT JM JAR KM BG JW SJ JDS LC JYMF RC GAW MCC B JPS JY B HL CT RR FJ JJ BD RC DA RA RT LJ CA JLA JGM JLE K RG EK RS PD N JD AD HR LW NA MT TD GA TA JB JM JMD FA VL JED RP JD JMH GP SR AO KR JNF JMMP KP AM LOCATION CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFLRS SAINT JEAN 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON COS J3 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC LFWA TC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL WATC DET SHILO CFSU (OTTAWA) 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON WATC DET SHILO CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CFSU OTTAWA 1 AD REGT SECLIST AB ENERGY COY 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CFSU (OTTAWA) 2 RCHA CFSU (OTTAWA) 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB NORTH BAY CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 59 RANK NAME MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MBDR MCPL MCPL MCPL MCPL BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR WEBSTER WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WRIGHT YOUNG ZACHARUK DUPLESSIS LANGFORD LUNDRIGAN PIGEON J ADAMACK AIKENS ALEXANDER ALLARD ALMON ANCTIL ANTLE APPEL APPERLEY ARBOUR ARGUETA ARMSWORTHY ASPIROT ATKINSON ATKINSON BADCOCK BAKKE BALLARD BANNISTER BARKER BARLING BARNES BARRETT BASTIEN BATH BAYLIS BEACH BEAUDRY BEAULIEU BEAUPRE BEAUREGARD BECHTEL BEDARD BELANGER BELANGER BELANGER BELL BELL BERGERON BERNIER BERTHIER BERUBE BEST BILODEAU BISH BISHOP BISHOP BOGLE BOIS BONNAH BONNEAU BOODHAN BOOTH INITS JJM LJ DM WS CC BG SL OJ DA TJ GD WJ SC MA KH NH MBDI DP KG DR JCG DA SW JE VO RGM TR DC DB KD CT KWL SLJ WJA JGD RJ DJ BD JPS MJ JPS JEY MJ JCD JSR JMC JRF MJ CE JDJ ME NHA TD TD CN M GG DR KW JPC RS MJDH B WD LOCATION 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO CFB SUFFIELD 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA CFSAL BORDEN 1 RCHA CFB BAGOTVILLE 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA TAC SCH 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFB VALCARTIER 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CFB VALCARTIER 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA RANK NAME INITS LOCATION BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BORDELEAU JEL BOSSE FJR BOUCHARD JCM BOUCHARD JMJ BOURGUIGNON JRM BOYD DPL BOYECHKO CK BRAID RD BRETON JMA BRICKELL BL BROCHU AJ BROCHU MHV BROGAN GJD BROMLEY HJ BROOKES BG BROWN PA BROWN FAC BRUNETTE JNM BUREAU JRC BUSHEY SK BYFORD SJ BYRNE CL CAMERON TR CANNING SE CANUEL JY CARDIN PP CARON JAG CARON JRM CARPENTIER JJPY CARRIERE JRP CASPER TA CECCHINI BE CHAMPAGNE GCJ CHAPMAN CR CHRISTOFFERSEN AJS CHUA S CHUBBS AT CHURCHILL TD CLARK DD CLARK JA CLARKE JS CLOUTIER C CLOUTIER JG COAKLEY CA COLLINS AL COMEAU JLJ COMEAU JA COMPTON DC COMTOIS JARE CONNELL DT CONRAD BG CORBETT MM CORDEY SJP COUGHLAN CF COULSON JF COUPAL EA COUTURE CJ COXWORTHY NK CREPEAU JNP CROFT IW CUNNINGHAM LJ CUPPENS SF CUTLER AA DALTON GM 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA TAC SCH 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CFB EDMONTON 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA WATC DET SHILO 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 AD REGT 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC LFCA TC MEAFORD 2 RCHA TAC SCH 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 60 RANK NAME BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR DAVIDSON DAVIE DAY DAYMAN DEAN DEITNER DENEAU DESCHAMPS DESHARNAIS DESJARLAIS DEVEAU DEVEAUX DION DOIRON DORION DOUCETTE DOYLE DRISCOLL DUBE DUFOUR DUNNE DUPUIS DUPUIS DURAND DUVAL EDMONDS EMBERLY EMBRETT EMBRO EMOND ENAULT ENGRAM EVANS EVANS FAGAN FALLS FAUVELLE FEKETE FIANDER FORTIER FORTIN FORTIN FOSTER FOURNIER FRASER FRECHETTE FRENCH FURBER GAGNE GAGNON GAGNON GAGNON GARDELL GARDY GARRETT GAUTHIER GAUTHIER GAUTREAU GEE GERMAIN GIGNAC GILLESPIE GINGRAS GOBEIL INITS SM CR PA BJD KR LC ED JF MMC TJ D PD JFM DM DM RRJG KG NJ BM MGA RW RM JALM JLPS JGF CC BD PC BC JRJY JAJS TR JWR RLM JET TS JMG R RM AJG JAPS JYS JT JG RW EM SM JA SJ MJ JRJ JPL CWF KR DE MC JGM A SS JPP JRP DJ JAM JPR LOCATION CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CFSU (OTTAWA) 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC CFB SHILO 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CFSCE KINGSTON 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFB SUFFIELD 437 (T) SQN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT MONCTON 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFSU (OTTAWA) 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC Canadian Gunner RANK NAME BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR GODDARD GODFREY GODIN GONEAU GORDON GOSSELIN GOSSELIN GOSSELIN GOUDREAU GOUIN GRADY GRAHAM GRATTON GRAY GREALEY GREENE GRESL GRONDIN GUERIN GUILBAULT GUILBAULT HAIGHT HARALDSON HARPE HARRIS HAWE HEGG HERBERT HERMAN HICKEY HICKS HICKS HICKS HIGGINS HILL HIMMELMAN HINCH HOGAN HOLLELEY HOOD HORAN HOUDE HOUGHTON HOWLETT HOYT HUARD HUDON HUNKA HYSKA INGLIS INNISS IRVINE JACKMAN JACQUARD JARVIS JARVIS JOFRE JONES JOUVET KEELER KELL KELLY KELLY KER Canadian Gunner INITS RG SC KA JAS JD JGS YPM SE JCD JOS RP AL JRR JLC MC PP CP PD JCM JMC MJC AJ TS TA CA WD DG CR AA DR MA JE GTB GE BC KG JI GD SF CJ JE JAS BE AJ DC G JORE ORA SAJ DR RA JB CD TAP BP JC R BC JLC RD SA JAR DFJ SE LOCATION 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC CFB GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 18 AD REGT CFSRDB 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT WATC DET SHILO 2 RCHA 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CFB SUFFIELD CTC ARTY SCHOOL PPCLI BATTLE SCHL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 61 RANK NAME INITS BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR KIDSON TDC KILLEEN JT KING CD KIRKPATRICK JK KOESTLMAIER MP KOOISTRA BE KORTAGICH G KOSHMAN MKJ KUHNL JJR LABADIE JRR LACERTE JCJ LADEROUTE TE LAFONTAINE JLGP LAMBERT-FRASER RR LAMY A LANDRY B LANGEVIN JJ LANGILLE RG LANGLOIS MC LANNON JP LAPLANTE JGD LATULIPPE JFL LAVOIE S LAVOIE B LAVOIE JRR LEBLANC B LEBLANC JMF LEBLOND PM LECLAIR JGA LECOZ RHJ LEGENDRE SAS LESZCZYNSKI JJR LEWIS CJ LILLY TRS LIMOGES JPGR LINKLETTER BR LOGAN JD LONGWORTH SDA LOPEZ MS LOSIER JO LUCHTMEYER BP LUSHMAN H LUSHMAN WJ LYNCH RA LYTHGOE JF MACARTHUR CG MACDONALD FI MACDONALD JA MACKENZIE DW MACKIN DP MACKINNON LR MACLEN GA MACRURY KR MADDISON ML MALTAIS JJLR MANNS RJC MARCOUX LMM MARMEN DC MARTINEZ WV MASON WB MASSICOTTE JSLA MATHIEU JEP MATHIEU JJDA MATTERS GJ LOCATION 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA 15 FD REGT 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC MTSC MEAFORD 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC TAC SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA LFAA TC GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 2 SVC BN 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CFB/ASU KINGSTON 2 RCHA CFB GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON CFB SUFFIELD 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFB GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN RANK NAME BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR MAXIMILIEN MCCAMBRIDGE MCDONNELL MCIVOR MCLEAN MEADE MELVIN MELVIN MERRITT MERSON METHOT MEUSE MIGNEAULT MILES MILLETTE MONGEAU MONTGOMERY MORIN MORIN MORRELL MORRIS MORRIS MORRISON MORSE MUISE MURCHIE MURPHY NASON NASSY NECHELPUT NIITTYNEN NORTHRUP OLIVER ORGAN ORR OSBORNE OUELLET OUELLET PAGE PALMER PAPKE PAQUET PAQUETTE PARE PARENT PARSONS PARSONS PATEY PATRY PATRY PAYNE PECKFORD PEDDLE PELLETIER PELLETIER PEMKOWSKI PENASSE PENNEY PERRON PERRY PETITE PHILLIPS PIERCE PINEL INITS G MP BS TAA CL MW MA TL KAA SE IM RL JLR JO S JAYP DJ JMG JGD KJ TGK DP KA JRGR DM TD JTP AA DA TT DJW KC EE BJ AR NGT JF JDD JD GC DP JSG M JCJF JJM SC RG SL SJG JHYG SE CA WT NS MK RA DT DJ JA KA DW TJ KS JPD LOCATION 5 RALC 1 RCHA 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON 1 RCHA CFB PETAWAWA 18 AD REGT 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CFSCE KINGSTON CFB SUFFIELD 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFB SHILO CFB PETAWAWA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA LFCA TC MEAFORD 5 RALC 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 AD REGT 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 62 RANK NAME BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR PLANTE PLANTE PONZA PORTER PORTER POTVIN POTVIN POULIOT POWER POWER PRESCOTT PRESTON PRIEDE PRIMMER PROULX PULLINGER QUINN RAFUSE RAMSAY REID REIN RENAUD RHEAUME RICHARD RICHARD ROACH ROBAR ROBERTS ROBICHAUD ROBICHEAU ROCHEFORT ROGERS ROUSSEAU ROY ROY ROZEMA RUSSELL SAMPSON SAMSON SAUNDERS SAUVAGEAU SAVAGE SCHMIDT SCHMIDT SCOTT SCOTT SELIG SHAFFNER SHORT SIEBERT SIMPSON SIROIS SISK SKINNER SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SOMERVILLE SOPHA SOULIERE SPRICENIEKS SPRUSTON INITS JAS JJPY B CJ JA JMD AM JY BV JM JCM PW DJ PB JD DS DE SR WA CE CM DJ GJLP DL DJ TE MEJ AC M NR JJE DC JSM JJM MLMM KJ DA FJ EJJ CJ JPEM SL JT H BW JG MD SW BJH PK AA JCE JRH TL RS LJ KE SJ JR JL SM JJMS JK T LOCATION 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CFB VALCARTIER 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC TAC SCH 5 RALC TAC SCH 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC WATC DET SHILO 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CFB GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CI SQFT VALCARTIER 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA Canadian Gunner RANK NAME BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR GNR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR BDR CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL STEVENS ST-GEORGES ST-LAURENT SZILBEREISZ TALBOT TAVARES TAYLOR TESTA THACH THEAKER THIBAULT THISTLE TODD TON TOUCHETTE TRAVERS TREMBLAY TREMBLETT TURCOTTE TURNER TWOHIG VERNER VERSTEEGE VEYSEY VIALETTE VIGEANT VILLENEUVE WAGNER WIATZKA WALKER WALKER WAMBOLDT WARD WATERFIELD WATSON WEAGLE WERON WHEELER WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITTAKER WIEBE WILSON WITTAL WOOD WRIGHT WRIGHT YETMAN YORKE ZINCK ALLAN ANDRESEN ARSENEAULT BATEMAN BENTLEY BIRT BRINTON CAMPBELL CARTWRIGHT CAVERS CHARLTON CHEVREFILS COLOSINO Canadian Gunner INITS TB I SL JP JSA PAC ID MG TD FJ JRS RJ AG RSB JBB CJ JLA SR JRM PR AT HDJ JR AJ JAF JMP JERR JJA MF CE SDR BD S MJ RJ GR RS MA DH DT JJ MJ JN GA GG KD DMW IJ JGS RD GG ML ERP JJP GWL CL RG DJ LJ TE WJ JAD RG GG LOCATION CFB SUFFIELD 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL TAC SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 AD REGT 1 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 AMS SQN CFB BORDEN 1 SVC BN AETE COLD LAKE TEME SHEARWATER 12 AMS SQN CFSATE BORDEN LDSH (RC) CFB BORDEN 15 AMS SQN 731 COMM SQN 63 RANK NAME CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL LS CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR CONWAY DESJARDINS DOHERTY DUCHESNE DULONG ELSON GAGNE GAGNON GALLANT HOOVER KELLEY KELLEY KNAP KRISTIANSEN LANDRY MORENCY MORRISSETTE MUNRO NELSON NORMAN PILON POPOVITS REOCH RICHARDSON STORRING TREMBLAY ZELLICK ABBOTT ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS AHLSTROM AITKEN AKEROYD ALLAIN ANGERS ARBEAU ARSENAULT ARSENEAULT AVERY AVERY BABIN BAILEY BAILEY BALICKI BARNES BARNES BAZINET BEAVER BEDARD BELANGER BELVAL BERIAU BLACK BLAKELY BLIZZARD BLOWES BODNAREK BOGGS BOISSONETTE BOISVERT BORDELEAU BOUCHARD BOUCHARD INITS JD DJ KR JNMS GC C LJP JJL RL RR CT JE DM JF RL GD CL KH TW TW RJ CW GD KH RD JLM NJ RJ SR EJH RS DD CD JK M C DJ JDJ JPA CO SA AA MWF ML KMJ JB RC JRAG JW EDD S SJY AM SD MLJ L RE SL AH D MD SAR DLP JS LOCATION 2 RCHA CFANS WINNIPEG 8 WG TRENTON 14 AMS SQN CMED PETAWAWA 433 ETAC BAGOTVILLE 8 AMS TRENTON CFB GAGETOWN 407 MP SQN 19 AMS SQN 1 SVC BN 440 (T) SQN YELLOWKNIFE HMCS PRESERVER CFSU (OTTAWA) 17 WING WINNIPEG 1 RCHA 2 CMBG HQ 17 WING WINNIPEG CFB/ASU KINGSTON 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTCHQ GAGETOWN 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC RANK NAME INITS LOCATION GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR BOUCHARD JRG BOUCHARD SM BOUDREAU JMPS BOUDREAU SJC BOURDREAU D BOURNIVAL-ROY F BOURSLER JD BOUTILIER AR BOYD DD BREMNER JD BRETON JPG BRETON JMA BREWSTER ML BRISTOW CL BROUSSEAU JJM BROWN DD BUISSON JJE BURGESS GW BURKE KD BURNS MD BURTON MJ BURTON BA BURTON WJ BUTLER DLF CAIRNS SDF CALVE G CAMBONF PGF CAMPBELL PS CARD GM CARNEGIE TJ CARRIER-BLANCHETTE Y CARROLL TW CASTELLANOSZETINO WA CHAMPAGNE E CHAMPAGNE T CHAPLIN JM CHARBONNEAU RTG CHARLONG JMP CHRISTIE JR CLARK JR CLATTENBERG DPS CLATTENBURG DPS CLOUTIER JP CLOUTIER JALD COGSWELL WM COMEAU E COMTOIS S COOPER ATB CORBEIL MRI CORKUM SA CORMIER MJ COTE PGC COTE K COTE F COZANNET FY CROFT KA CURNEW RTAJ DALTONT J DANIELL DSL DECHAMPLAIN SJ DELISLE JRB DEMPSTER TJ DENIS SJ DERRY TR 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTCHQ GAGETOWN 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 AD REGT 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 64 RANK NAME GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR DERUISSEAU DESCOTEAUX DESGAGNE DESJARDINS DESRUISSEAU DEZIEL DOCET DOIRON DOUCET DOYLE DOYLE DRAPEAU DRISCOLL DUCHESNE DUCHESNE DUNLOP DUPONT DUPRE EATMON EMBREGTS EMERSON EMERY ESTABROOKS ETHIER FAIRBAIRN FEHR FILIATRAULT FILLION FLEMING FLEMING FLEXHAUG FOOTE FORREST FORSYTHE FORTIN FOURNIER FRASER FRENETTE GAULT GAUTHIER GERVAIS GERVAIS GIBSON GIGUERE GILES GILLIS GINGRICH GIROUARD GODIN GODIN GOGUEN GOHM GOURLIE GOYER GRAJEWSKI GREEN GRENIER GUDORE GUILBEAULT GUILLEMETTE GULYAS GUY HALE HALL INITS R J Y JRRJ RA J H RM D C BC PJR BJ B P RS M GES CS S AM JRA SE CMD DT JA DR I EM AD TJ HO JG R LP A DD S JSC MSN JAS JGD CJ PPA CA KL CP HJJN JGC EM JL DA JC JMP RAC JA JMS GST JAP JRE A K CC RW LOCATION CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL LFCA TC MEAFORD 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 18 AD REGT 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA CI SQFT VALCARTIER 5 RALC 5 RALC CFEME BORDEN 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 58 AD BTY 6 RAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA Canadian Gunner RANK NAME GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR HALLIDAY HANNAH HANNAM HANRAHAN HANSFORD HANSSON HARDY HARRISON HARTERY HARVEY HAWKINS HELKA HILCHIE HODGSON HOWELL HOWELL HOWLAND HUBBARD HUMBER HUNGAR HYATT JALBERT JAMES JANVIER JENKINS JOHNSON JOHNSTON JOKSIMOVIC KARG KASTNER KAUS KENDALL KENNY KIRK KNOLL KOKKINIS KROEKER LABADIE LABBE LABONTE LACELLE LAHAYE LAJEUNESSE LAKE LAMBERT LAMOTHE LANDRY LANGLOIS LAPHAM LAROCHE LAROCQUE LAROCQUE LAST LATENDRESSE LAVALLEE LAVIGNE LAVOIE LAVOIE LAWRENCE LAYTON LEBLANC LEBLANC LEBLANC LEBLANC Canadian Gunner INITS A WW RB CH JE AJC SE UF VW B JJ JB AC RJE STE JD DD F DR JM M KJ OJL JME MC DJM KD B JK CL JAW R T JK BJ N SD SJP JFY M RVC JA J SK JC OA JGR M DF JGR R E SV DA HDM M PL DRM WT JA DA SA CM EJ RANK LOCATION LFCA TC MEAFORD 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CFSAL BORDEN 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 AD REGT GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 AD REGT 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CFSAL BORDEN 5 RALC 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 65 NAME INITS LEBLANC LEBRASCEUR LEBRETON LEFEBVRE LEFORTE LEGAULT LEGENDRE LEMIEUX LESSARD LETENDRE LEVESQUE LILLIE LIVELY LOHNES LOUCKS LUTEN LYNCH LYNCHUCK LYNDE MACDONNELL MACINTOSH MACNEIL MACPHERSON MADORE MAHEU MALLEY MALLEY MANDA MANDEVILLE MANN MANTHA MARCOTTE MARDYNALKA MARTIN MARTIN MASON MASON MATTAROCCI MATYJANKA MAY MCBRIDE MCCARRON MCCARTHY MCCAULEY MCCLEMENT MCDONAGH MCGOWAN MCINTYRE MCKINNON MCKNIGHT MCNEIL MECHALKO MEDCALF MELANSON MENDIOROZ MERMANS MICHAUD MIGNEAULT MILLS MILOT MINK MITCHELL MOISE MONTGOMERY EJ MJ GA RC DW JB JMD D MAL T D RGS M CA KA KD RG CM DJW B PR SGM SR IR E MJ S G JSS DS AGJ MJMJ KKJ JME L ADK RD FS CR M BCW BM CL MJ CA JW S RA KG JSB M ME RPT AA K PWH JK VM JA JMM GL JW V RL LOCATION 2 RCHA CFSATE BORDEN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 58 AD BTY 6 RAC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 18 AD REGT 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 AD REGT 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA WATC DET SHILO 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 AD REGT 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC 1 RCHA RANK NAME GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR MONTY MOREAU MORIN MORNEAU MORTON MUISE MULTON MULVILLE MURPHY MURRAY NELSON NELSON NICHOLSON NISBET NOEL NORMAN NOWELL OBRIEN O’DELL ODONNELL O’HAGAN O’NEILL ORR OSHA PANCHUK PAQUETTE PARDY PARENT PARRIS PARSONS PAUL PAYETTE PAYNE PEDDLE PELLEY PENNEY PERREAULT PERRON PERRON PERSICO PETERS PICARD PICARD PIKE PINNEGAR PITA PITRE PITTMAN POBURN POLYWKAN POND POWER PRESSEAULT PREVOST PREVOST RANDALL RAY RAY RAYMOND REGIS RICE RICH RICHARD RICHARD INITS MFJ TS B M CJI CAS LM A JL WH RBE RE RAH BR PR AT CGG SD D KM NGV RAC DC PDW JL JME WL SJD ND BG KR J JG JJ DJ RAA JRES JGY JJM G B C E C JG K CJF MC CJM RK TF JR Y DP JGJF NA RR WRJ J PN GE KC JC LOCATION 58 AD BTY 6 RAC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC 5 RALC 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 1 RCHA LFCA TC MEAFORD 1 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN LFCA TC MEAFORD 18 AD REGT CFLRS SAINT JEAN 2 RCHA 5 RALC 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN CTC ARTY SCHOOL CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA 5 RALC 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD Regt 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 2 RCHA 5 RALC 5 RALC 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 1 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 5 RALC CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 AD REGT CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 66 RANK NAME INITS LOCATION GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR RICHARDS JM 2 RCHA RICKARD D LFCA TC RIDEOUT TR 2 RCHA RIDEOUT JA CTC ARTY SCHOOL RIOUX-GOYETTEA CI SQFT VALCARTIER RIVARD JNLP 5 RALC ROACHE GS 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON ROBERGE M 5 RALC ROBERT MC 2 RCHA ROBICHAUD K 5 RALC ROBICHAUD DL 4 AD REGT RCA ROBITAILLE DP 2 RCHA ROGERS RPJ CTC ARTY SCHOOL ROGERS JB 2 RCHA ROGERSON PE 1 RCHA ROLKA Z 2 RCHA ROTH TC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN ROUSSEL E 5 RALC ROY L 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN RYLOTT JG 1 RCHA SABADOS DG 4ADREGTRCAMONCTON SABEAN JP 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN SACHAN CL 2 RCHA SANDRI DR 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN SANDS SS 2 RCHA SARMIENTO JA 2 RCHA SAVOIE RG 2 RCHA SCHEMERHORNJAW CTC ARTY SCHOOL SCHMIDT AP 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN SHEPPARD MC CTC ARTY SCHOOL SHORT J CTC ARTY SCHOOL SIMARD MN 5 RALC SIMMONDS KO 2 RCHA SIMPSON JW 1 RCHA SMITH RJ CTC ARTY SCHOOL SMITH J 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN SOVA PJRW CTC ARTY SCHOOL STANSFIELD BA 2 RCHA ST-HILAIRE JJP CTC ARTY SCHOOL STOCKER KD 1 RCHA ST-ONGE JSB 5 RALC ST-PIERRE JCBA 5 RALC STRIKER CFB GAGETOWN SYLVESTER NB 2 RCHA TAFFINDER JS 1 RCHA TAHAN A 5 RALC TATCHELL EO 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN TATCHELL T 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN TERRY JE 2 RCHA THIBEAU IT CTC ARTY SCHOOL THIBEAULT J 5 RALC THOMPSON SA WATC DET SHILO THORNE O 1 RCHA TIMMS JP 1 RCHA TOBIN B 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON TOMLINSON JA 1 RCHA TOTH PA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN TREKOFSKI RL 2 RCHA TREMBLAY FP 5 RALC TREMBLAY GS 1 RCHA TROKE JL 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN TUPPER RM 1 RCHA TURCOTTE JCD 5 RALC TURGEON JGJ 5 RALC Canadian Gunner RANK NAME GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR UMLAH VAILLANCOURT VENNE VINCENT VIOLY VIRGOE WAGNER WALKER WALSH WALSH WALTON WARD WEEKS WELSH WHITE WIERENGA Canadian Gunner INITS REW CL JLLE JGM RJ CSG GM S MJ DE TA W JR R LE AT LOCATION 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 5 RALC CFLRS SAINT JEAN 5 RALC 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 1 RCHA CFLRS SAINT JEAN 2 RCHA CTC ARTY SCHOOL 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 67 RANK NAME GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR GNR PTEB PTEB PTEB PTEB PTEB PTEB PTEB PTEB WILKINS WILL WILSON WILSON WISEMAN WITWER ZAREMBA AUCOIN DECELLES FLYNN MCKENNA PINKNEY ROBERTS WALOSZEK WORSLEY INITS DJ R RGS RJ MS TD TS J VM D J C D E S LOCATION 2 RCHA 1 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 2 RCHA 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT RCA MONCTON 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN 4 AD REGT GAGETOWN Proud Supporters of the Royal Canadian Artillery Drew Caldwell, MLA Brandon East 1009 Princess Avenue Brandon, MB R7A 0P7 Phone: 204-727-8734 Dooly’s Oromocto Wilmot Mall Oromocto, NB E2V 2P4 Phone: 506-357-5531 Roblynn Home Hardware Building Centre 257 Restigouche Road Oromocto, NB E2V 2H1 Phone: 506-446-6824 Hunt, Miller & Coombs 148 Eighth Street Brandon, MB R7A 3X1 Phone: 204-765-5363 (Canex Mall) Brien’s Auto Repair 58 MacDonald Avenue Oromocto, NB E2V 1A2 Phone: 506-357-2348 Anne McLellan, MP Edmonton West 12304 – 107 Avenue NW Edmonton, AB T5M 1Z1 Phone: 780-495-3122 York Credit Union Ltd CANEX Mall, Oromocto, NB Phone: 506-357-8686 Scott Smith, MLA Brandon West - 2505 Victoria Avenue Brandon, MB R7B 0M6 Phone: 204-726-8021 Royal LePage Martin-Liberty Realty 633 – 18 Street Brandon, MB R7A 3N9 Phone: 725-8800 Valcom Limited 175 Southgate Drive Guelph, ON N1G 3M5 Phone: 519-824-3220 Express Convenience Store 68 Miramichi Road Oromocto, NB E2V 1S1 Phone: 506-357-3063 Auto Machinery & General Supply 50 Whiting Road Industrial Park Fredericton, NB E3B 4Y2 Phone: 506-453-1600 Gardiner Realty CANEX Mall, Oromocto, NB Phone: 506-357-3348 Vanier Optical 101 Hersey Street Oromocto, NB E2V 1J4 Phone: 506-357-6049 E2V 4J5 Sandra’s Embroidery Works 2477A B Line, Pembroke, ON K8A 6W8 Phone: 613-732-0816 E3B Rona Cashway 16 Forest Valley Lane Pembroke, ON K8A 6X7 Phone: 613-735-0695 CitiFinancial 1324 Pembroke Street W Pembroke, ON K8A 6X6 Phone: 613-732-9961 68 Petawawa Animal Hospital 3261 Petawawa Blvd Petawawa, ON K8H 1X8 Phone: 613-687-2536 Upper Valley Dodge Chrysler Ltd 775 Pembroke Street E Pembroke, ON K8A 3L8 Phone: 613-735-6883 Shotz Sports Tap ‘n’ Grill 185 Pembroke Street E Pembroke, ON K8A 6X9 Phone: 613-732-7521 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 93 284 Restigouche Road Oromocto, NB E2V 2H5 Phone: 506-446-5133 OFN Fuels 2 Hiawatha Avenue Oromocto First Nation,Oromocto, NB E2V 2J2 Phone: 506-446-4847 Trius Leasing Ltd 1145 Hanwell Road Fredericton, NB E3B 5E3 Phone: 506-457-9000 K8A David E. Minns Insurance Agency Ltd 1316 Pembroke Street W Pembroke, ON K8A 7T1 Phone: 613-735-0608 Evans 2000 Ltd 1714 Lincoln Road Fredericton, NB E3Z 5G8 Phone: 506-458-1986 A&B Jewellery Repair 349 King Street Fredericton, NB E3B 1E4 Phone: 506-459-8102 True-Centre 1275 Pembroke Street W Pembroke, ON K8A 5R3 Phone: 613-735-0186 Cockburn & Archer Limited 179 Agnes Street, Pembroke, ON 6X7 Phone: 613-432-9927 Freedom Golf 435 Brookside Drive, Unit 41 Fredericton, NB E3A 8V4 Phone: 506-459-4602 Rick Borotsik, MP Brandon-Souris 1239-C Princess Avenue Brandon, MB R7A 0R2 Covey Basics 670 Wilsey Road Fredericton, NB E3B 4Y2 Phone: 506-458-8333 E2V 2R6 Griffin’s Pub CANEX Mall, Broad Road Oromocto, NB E2V 4J5 Phone: 506-357-9645 Economic Development Brandon 410 Ninth Street Brandon, MB R7A 6A2 Phone: 204-729-2132 Accolade Marketing Concepts Inc 1740 Carling Avenue Ottawa, ON K2A 1E1 Phone: 613-687-0873 Sid Landen Men’s Wear Petawawa Plaza Petawawa, ON K8H 2X1 Phone: 613-687-2664 Apex Industrial Supply Ltd 680 McLeod Avenue Fredericton, NB E3B 1V5 Phone: 506-452-8661 Leon’s Furniture Superstore 3635 Victoria Avenue Brandon, MB R7B 2L8 Phone: 204-727-4444 D&M Auto Body 515 Wilsey Road -- Fredericton, NB 5J2 Phone: 506-452-8121 Best Western Pembroke Inn 1 International Drive Pembroke, ON K8A 6W5 Phone: 613-735-0131 Mulder Meats (1983) Ltd 1400 Onondaga Street Oromocto, NB E2V 2H6 Phone: 506-357-8862 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 517 3583 Petawawa Blvd, Petawawa, ON K8H 2Y1 Phone: 613-687-2504 Oerlikon Contraves Inc. 225 Boulevard du Séminaire Sud St-Jean-Sur-Richelieu, QC Phone: 450-358-2000 Lakeview Inn & Suites Four Points Sheraton Winnipeg 1-877-355-3500 www.lakeviewhotels.com Country Inn & Suites 1-800-456-4000 www.lakeviewhotels.com Canadian Gunner
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