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Volume 53 Number 28
www.couriernews.ca
July 14, 2020
COVID-19 battle subsiding
Cliff Kenyon
4 Wing Commander Col Dave Moar explains vigilance will be key in the continuing battle against COVID-19. CLIFF KENYON
think we’re through this yet. I think it will affect us for a lot longer.” The pandemic isn’t over yet, but 4 “Vigilance is the key. There are still Wing Commander Col Dave Moar is a lot of unknowns.” calm talking about the next phase of But the outlook is greatly improved the battle against COVID-19 which will from early March when virtually nothing include vigilance. was known about the magnitude of “We can’t rest yet,” said Moar, the threat and how to prepare for the repeating the message. possibility of an impending crisis. “We have to remain on watch,” He admits the fear of an outbreak he said during an interview at his lingers. Early pandemic plans were headquarters office at 4 Wing. “I don’t based on the expectation of a virus
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outbreak in Cold Lake and at 4 Wing. help out,” he said. It didn’t occur, but that is not being The Wing leadership worked dismissed by Wing leadership. They closely with the City of Cold Lake and aren’t assuming we are now safe. Alberta Health Services to co-ordinate “We have to watch for the signals measures to battle the pandemic. and be ready to go back to our emergency “It can’t be understated how much contingency plans if necessary.” we relied on our relationship with the Such plans included the use of City and Alberta Health Services. Their Canadian Armed Forces members support to the entire community has wherever they may be needed. been amazing.” “We tried to plan for everything that was possible and how the CAF could Continued on page 2...
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The Courier News & Publishing
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Wing leadership developed plan to beat threat ...continued front page
from
had two prime goals group had recovered, which were firm in the members could return minds of planners. It to duties, relieving their Moar remembers was essential that 4 Wing replacements. the first alarm in early maintain operations as a “About 15 per cent March and the weekend NORAD partner. of the approximately when base leaders were “We can never slow 1,800 CAF members all called in to work to down or pause in that shouldered the load come up with a plan of mission.” of duties while the how to respond and be At the same time, remainder we sent home ready. plans had to ensure the to stay healthy and fit to There was no health of members and be ready if needed.” comprehensive plan to families of all those on Plans also included deal with a pandemic like the base. ways to help out in the COVID-19. 4 Wing had “I know at first in City of Cold Lake if CAF to write their own plan, March people were members were required starting virtually from worried. Families were or called on. scratch. worried. No one knew “The CAF has a legacy But 4 Wing was what to expect, but they of helping out whenever undaunted in their task. quickly learned the base needed or for whatever “This is the military’s would support them.” task, such as helping after bread and butter, to be Those performing floods or snow storms ready for the unknown essential tasks were and lately, helping in and plan for how to deal segregated into groups long term care homes in with it.” who were separated from Ontario and Quebec.” He said Wing leaders each other. Such a move He said it was in their meetings “did was meant to contain the essential as part of the a fantastic job with our virus if it hit the base. pandemic response plan response. The leaders at If one team became ill that CAF members stay the Wing really stepped another could step in at home and keep fit in up.” to perform essential case they were needed. The response plan tasks. Once the infected “Our military members are very motivated to help out in those missions. To help out and defend Canadian interests, that’s why they signed up.” Moar said the mission Centennial Building(#67), now, while remaining PO Box 6190 Stn Forces, on guard, is to “turn Cold Lake, AB T9M 2C5 negatives into positives.” Phone: (780) 594-5206 He said there have Email: admin@couriernews.ca been many changes in the workplace and some of them are good. THE COURIER STAFF Wing leadership have MANAGER embraced technology to Janae Wandler - manager@couriernews.ca hold virtual instead of EDITOR/REPORTER face-to-face meetings and Cliff Kenyon - editor@couriernews.ca improvements have been made that will benefit the PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Alina Mallais - production@couriernews.ca
future balance of work and life at 4 Wing. “This has forced us to expand how we do things. It really shows how the things we value, such as face-to-face leadership, are challenging and
One of the challenges is that Wing leaders are asking CAF members and civilian employees to change their behaviour, such as no shaking hands and remaining two metres
and all attendees wore face masks. “It’s important to find new ways to continue honouring our traditions such as change of command parades without putting
“The virus significantly undermines our way of doing things” sometimes impossible in a virus environment. The virus significantly undermines our way of doing things.” Also, we are often accustomed to shift work where members may share work spaces. “The virus significantly undermines our way of doing things.” During June, squadron and unit leaders have been planning a safe return. Not all members will return to work at the same time. “We dedicated our efforts in June to putting in place protective measures so people can get back to work safely. People are eager to get back to work.” Every unit has back-to-work plans including checklists and inspections. “The worst thing now is to force an early return to work. We can’t let our guard down.”
apart at all times. our people at risk. I’ve “It’s so unnatural seen a lot of innovative asking people to approaches to things such change their behaviours as awards presentations, and habits that have promotions, and team previously been meetings. We have a lot acceptable. People like of creative people out to interact and the social there!” aspects of building strong Col Moar is teams is important. So confident that the Wing our focus now is on is moving in the right changing our behaviours direction and has made as a community. All significant progress. But members must be vigilant just like at the start of the and ready to recognize pandemic when response unhealthy behaviours plans were drawn up to and to intervene in a deal with the unknown, positive way. As long as there are lingering I see positive attitudes, similarities, such as good compliance, and a stressing vigilance and pattern of improvement I relying on each other. will be satisfied.” Col Moar concludes, He admits some of the “Provided we continue to new reality seems strange. focus on the health and He recently attended welfare of our members a change of command and families, we will ceremony. Normally continue to assure the such a ceremony would success of our mission. have attracted 100 We have made a lot people or more. This of progress and can’t change of command abandon the priorities featured a small group, that have led to our was physically distanced, success.”
ADMIN/SALES Jasmine Ouellette - admin@couriernews.ca
EDITORIAL ADVISOR 4 WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Capt Julie Brunet
DEADLINE Wednesday at 1500 hrs for the following Tuesday
CIRCULATION 2600 The Courier is published weekly with the permission of the 4 Wing Cold Lake Wing Commander Col Moar. The opinions expressed are those of the contributor and do not reflect those of the Editor, Canadian Armed Forces, or DND. The Editor reserves the right to reject, edit, or condense any editorial or advertising material. Printed by Star Press, Wainwright, AB. Publié hebdomadairement avec la permission du Commandant de l’escadre, le col Moar. Les opinions personnelles exprimées dans ce journal sont celles des collaborateurs et ne représentent pas les opinions de la rédaction, des Forces armées canadiennes ou du Ministrère de la Défense nationale. La rédaction se réserve le droit de refuser, d’éditer ou de condenser tout article et matériel de réclame soumis. Imprimé par Star Press, Wainwright, AB.
MEMBER OF:
Cliff Kenyon
4 Wing Commander Col Dave Moar last week completed his first year as Wing Commander.
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
The Courier News & Publishing
Page 3
Royal Canadian Legion pledges support for summer camps CLIFF KENYON The Royal Canadian Legion has made a $100,000 contribution towards supporting Support our Troops National Summer Camps Program and Personnel Support Program’s Special Needs Summer Camp. CFMWS and Support
Our Troops have a long history of working collaboratively with the Legion. The shared mandate to support the military community makes the Legion a valued and important partner in serving those who serve. You can check out the summer camp program and applications at www.
supportourtroops.ca/getsupport/camps. This year marks the 7th year of the National Summer Camps Program for children and families of the Canadian Armed Forces Community. This extremely popular program provides grants for children from military families to attend a weeklong, accredited
summer camp of their choice. By participating, children have the chance to feel like they belong, boost their confidence, and feel more in control of their lives. Thanks to donations from everyday Canadians, Support Our Troops sends nearly 500 kids to camp each summer!
In response to the pleased to announce that COVID-19 pandemic, the National Summer Support Our Troops Camps Program has had previously made opened applications on the decision to postpone June 15 for day camps. the National Summer Camps Program. This EMPLOYMENT measure was taken to protect both campers and camp staff and was based on regulations and restrictions that were put in place by local health authorities across Canada. Several provinces have Dr. May Conlin already announced the FULL-TIME LEVEL Ⅱ RDA cancellation of overnight in Cold Lake, Alberta camps for kids this year, Please fax your resume to: but most provinces will 780-594-5111 continue to allow for or email to: day camps. Therefore, lakecentrecoldlake@gmail.com *Must be certified* Support Our Troops is
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The Courier News & Publishing
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Wing Intersection golf looking for players JERRY INGHAM, 4 WING SPORTS COORDINATOR Are you looking to get outside more this summer? Do you like to golf? If so, we are hoping to put together a recreational Intersection Golf team with as many as 30 golfers to participate. This program will be starting on Tuesday, July 21. Any interested military members are asked to register with me at jerry.ingham@
forces.gc.ca and hopefully we can get enough interest to salvage the remainder of the golf season. Joining the golf organization is MCpl Adam McAloney who has volunteered as Intersection Golf president. The only other sport that is able to be played at this time is badminton. We are slowly starting back with these two sports and will keep you notified as more restrictions are lifted for other sports to be played.
Cadet programs on hold as pandemic threatens CLIFF KENYON It will be quieter than usual at 4 Wing Cold Lake this summer. The base is usually host to swarms of cadets during the summer from throughout Western Canada. But not this summer. Due to the pandemic with rules about gatherings and social distancing, virtually all cadet activities have been cancelled since March. Like most people, cadets will be staying at home this summer as the entire Cadet program is thrown into turmoil, due to fears over COVID-19. “Our summer training programs are always an exciting part of the year for our Cadets, so the decision to cancel this part of our training was not taken lightly,” Capt Léonie Laflamme-Savoie, Public Affairs Officer, Regional Cadet Support Unit (Northwest), told The Courier. This cancellation decision affects: local training, corps and squadron trips, Cadet summer training and activities and in-person training for Cadet Instructors Cadre (CIC) officers. “That being said, the Canadian Armed Forces have always done everything they can to support our programs especially during the summer
when they provide us with medical support, instructors, and facilities which allow us to operate our summer training programs. By cancelling our summer training, we allowed the Canadian Armed Forces to use these resources to be effective in their mission to protect Canadians during this pandemic. Accepting to suspend activities such as regular and summer training, is a way, for our Cadets and adult staff, to demonstrate
safety and security of everyone measures put in place by Public who participates in our Health Authorities as well as programs, the Commander of the actions of like-minded the National Cadet and Junior youth organizations to make Canadian Rangers Support sure that, when it is safe to Group (BGen D.B. Cochrane) do so, in-person training has decided to cancel all in- can start back up again,” she person cadet training activities said. until 31 August 2020,” Capt But Cadets have been very Laflamme-Savoie said. active in the past few months. “The Command Team of They have, for example, the National Cadet and Junior demonstrated their leadership Canadian Rangers Support and dedication to community Group continues to monitor service through their Virtual the situation, the different Vimy Remembrance activities and a virtual commemoration of the Battle of Atlantic. “They will continue to display the strength of character and perseverance the Cadet program is known for through these trying times,” she said. This pause of physical training opens new opportunities for the Cadet program. Over the last few months, key staff at the National Cadet and Junior Canadian Rangers Support Group explored new ways to take advantage of this pause in activities to innovate and implement new and exciting solutions. This summer, virtual training, led by members of the Cadet Organizations Administration and Training Service (COATS) as well as staff cadets, has been offered online to cadets across Cliff Kenyon Canada. Cadets on parade throughout 4 Wing Cold Lake in July 2019.
A Dieu
T
he Bible tells us that “there is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven....” Eccl. 3: 1-8. This Old Testament passage reminds us that there is a reason and purpose for everything in our lives. Therefore, there is also a time to say hello and a time to say goodbye. Five years ago I arrived in Cold Lake to serve as a unit chaplain. Only few months later the Wing Chaplain retired and I was asked to take over his responsibilities. With the new job came some challenges, like for example: to ensure proper pastoral and spiritual support to all members and dependants of our Defence team while being understaffed; to allow training and development opportunities to my team without affecting the quality of our ministry; the long periods without proper administrative support; the relocation of the Beehive thrift shop... it truly was baptism by fire. Overcoming these challenges would not be possible without the support of my past and current team, my Chain of Command and, most importantly,
good citizenship.” Each year, about 1500 Cadets come to the Cold Lake Cadet Training Centre throughout the summer. But not this year. All cadet programs, weekly meetings and training sessions at Cold Lake, have been cancelled. There are 54,325 Cadets in Canada according to June 2019 numbers. This does not include the 4,279 Junior Canadian Rangers. “In order to ensure the
Padre Zibby Jonczyk
CHAPLAIN’S CORNER the support of my family. In the last five years I have met many fantastic people, who have truly inspired me by their faith, dedication and generosity. I am truly grateful to many volunteers who shared their time and talents helping our chaplain team at the Holy Name and St Mark’s Chapels, the Beehive, with summer Soccer Camp, Christmas Hampers, Angel Three and the Padre’s Christmas Dinner. Without their dedication we would not had been able to offer many of these programs. THANK YOU for your support. I would also like to use this opportunity to invite you to consider volunteering whether at MFRCS or any of the places or programs I mentioned earlier. Albert Einstein said that “only life lived for others is worth living.” What I enjoyed mostly about Cold Lake is its natural beauty. They say that “the best things in life come free”. Apparently Cold Lake is the only place in North America to offer free public transport but there are so many other things in our City which are
completely free. I enjoyed walking with my family in the Provincial Park and along the beach and the water front. Different seasons and even times of day can offer us beautiful, unique views of the city. You can admire the Northern lights dancing and changing colours over the night winter skies while the summer evenings treat us with the most breathtaking sunsets. I am grateful for the opportunity I was granted to serve for the past five years our 4 Wing community. You will be always in my prayers. Thank you for your service. It is with a bittersweet feeling that I will be leaving Cold Lake as my family will be staying behind. Although I am looking forward to my new job and the opportunities God set ahead of me, part of my heart will stay in Cold Lake. It is now time to say goodbye, but as we often say in the Canadian Armed Forces - till we meet again. God bless.
zbigniew.jonczyk@forces.gc.ca
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
ENTERTAINMENT The Courier News & Publishing
Page 5
HOROSCOPES
Crossword ACROSS 1. Cyprinids 6. Icelandic literary works 10. Break in half 14. Japanese mushroom 15. Have offspring 17. Not feeling well 19. A very large body of water 20. Witch 21. Behemoth 22. Speak negatively of 23. Absence of difficulty 24. Pampering places 26. Drives 29. Truck that delivers beer 31. Makes 32. A team’s best pitcher 34. __ Carvey, comedian 35. Seas 37. S. American plants 38. Time zone 39. Deviate 40. No longer are 41. Moving in slowly 43. Patrick and Glover are two 45. Living quarters 46. Taxi 47. Pancake made of buckwheat flour 49. Swiss river 50. Not happy 53. Have surgery 57. Formal withdrawal
58. Give way to anxiety 59. Greek war god 60. 2K lbs. 61. Word of farewell DOWN 1. __ ex Machina 2. WWII diarist Frank 3. Concluding passage 4. Supplement with difficulty 5. Title of respect 6. Cubic measures 7. Remnant 8. __ Jones 9. Salts of acetic acid 10. Long, upholstered seat 11. Capital of Okinawa Prefecture 12. A one-time aspect of Egyptian sun god Ra 13. Prefix denoting ‘in a’ 16. Propels upward 18. What we are talking about 22. Prosecutor 23. Employee stock ownership plan 24. He brings kids presents 25. Burmese monetary unit 27. Hurries 28. Injury remnant 29. Tooth caregiver 30. Elvis backup singer Betty Jane 31. ‘The Partridge Family’
actress Susan 33. Midway between east and southeast 35. Most excellent 36. Heat units 37. Possess legally 39. Food items 42. Skeletal structures 43. Challenge to do something bold 44. Blood type 46. Sammy __, songwriter 47. Farmer (Dutch)
48. Clare Booth __, American writer 49. Piers Anthony’s protagonist 50. Malaysian coastal city 51. Hairstyle 52. NY-based department store 53. Geosciences organization (abbr.) 54. Brazilian city 55. Niger-Congo languages 56. Gesture
CAPRICORN - December 22 - January 19 Someone might be trying to ruffle your feathers by invading your personal space, Capricorn. Set the boundaries politely but effectively. Don’t give in to childish behavior. AQUARIUS - January 20 - February 18 Aquarius, things may be moving more quickly than you are comfortable with right now. If you need to slow the pace, put on the brakes and explain why to others. PISCES - February 19 - March 20 Pisces, now is the perfect time to start a work-athome routine or take a pre-existing situation to the next level. Productivity is booming. ARIES - March 21 - April 19 Aries, you are a master of turning the tides very quickly. You may need to do so as you face an unforeseen challenge this week. Roll your sleeves up and get to work. TAURUS - April 20 - May 20 Communication with others seems to be going well and you have a full social calendar, Taurus. This will boost your self-esteem and possibly propel you toward new goals. GEMINI - May 21 - June 21 Don’t feel like you need to make sense of everything all of the time, Gemini. Sometimes things will work themselves out and will become more clear with time. CANCER - June 22 - July 22 Relating to others can sometimes be difficult for you, Cancer. You tend to see things more deeply and emotionally than others. Afford others the chance to express themselves. LEO - July 23 - August 22 Finding a comfortable point in a relationship may take some time, Leo. But once you are there, it will feel like this was the course from the beginning. Just have a little patience. VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 You may be full of fast-paced energy this week, Virgo. This is an extension of your lively, upbeat nature. You can make tremendous career strides with very little effort. LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 Do not hesitate to take advantage of an opportunity or it could cost you, Libra. Push your indecisiveness to the side once and for all and jump in. SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 Scorpio, you are currently in a great place to make a significant move in your life. You have what it takes to make a push toward big goals. Opportunities come from all angles. SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 21 It may take some time to rally from a physical slump, Sagittarius. Once you’ve committed to a fitness routine, expect a learning curve until you get into the swing of things.
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Page 6
The Courier News & Publishing
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Popular Army run to be held virtually CLIFF KENYON
of Army Training, Colonel Dean Milner (now a Major-General) and asked “Why Are you ready to run a race? aren’t we doing this in Canada?” The Here’s your chance while you cheer Colonel replied, “Sir, you’re the general. yourself on. You tell me! You can take part in the Canada Canada Army Run is no ordinary Army Run wherever you happen to be. race, and 2020 has proven to be no The Ottawa run has been held every ordinary year. And it’s for a good year since 2008, but this is the first time cause, to raise money for Soldier On it has been a virtual event, sponsored by and Support Our Troops which funds BMO, Bank of Montreal. programs that help ill and injured Since 2008, it has been an soldiers and military families in need. inspiration for runners. It has been a Since 2008 the run has raised over $3 truly military event with a cannon used million. as a starter’s pistol and dog tag medals “It is with disappointment that the presented to all participants at the 2020 Canada Army Run physical event finish line. The run is about the armed has been cancelled due to restrictions forces – Air Force, Army and Navy – and concerns resulting from the joining together. COVID-19 pandemic. The health and The idea for Canada Army Run safety of our runners, our volunteers, was sparked at the 2006 U.S. Army military members, fans, stakeholders, Ten-Miler in Washington D.C. when and the public at large, is always our Lieutenant-General Beare (now retired, highest priority,” organizers say on but then in the third highest ranked their website. position in the Canadian Army) crossed “Despite the cancellation of our the finish line. He turned to his Director traditional event, we are very excited
to announce our Canada Army Run: who spent their careers in the military, or of loved ones who lost their lives in the Virtual. Registration is now open!” Distances for the race, which runs line of duty. Many are honouring sons, from August to December, are: : 5K, daughters, brothers, sisters, or mothers and fathers who are in the military today. 10K, 15K, 21.1K and 26.1K. Why do people take part? Others come to salute Canada’s injured Organizers explain on their website. soldiers who participate in Army Run and demonstrate for all the true spirit of You can try armyrun.ca. “People run, walk or roll in Canada ‘soldiering on’. And thousands of others Army Run for many different reasons. come to simply thank the men and Some are trying to break records or women of the Canadian Armed Forces achieve personal bests. Some come in for all they do at home and abroad.” memory of parents or grandparents
4 Wing band turns to technology to stay apart CLIFF KENYON 4 Wing Band has cancelled all in-person meetings and rehearsals due to COVID-19. Even meetings in small groups is not allowed, as they have learned, so members have turned to the internet, as most groups at 4 Wing have done. Bandmaster WO Jeremey Duggleby said efforts seems similar to home schooling. “It’s very much up to the individual. Band is voluntary, but I hope enjoyable But it is a secondary duty for military members and an extra curricular activity for civilian members,” he said. “There are so many competing issues at the moment (family and operations being two of the biggest) that other things must necessarily take precedence.” He said he has challenged band members to make recordings of themselves “I’ve challenged the band to make recordings of themselves (or to collaborate) using tech/apps. For instance, an app called Acapella allows someone to
record multiple video/audio tracks and it splices them together automatically. There are a few such videos in process for sharing with other people in the Band community, and I’m looking forward to seeing them.” Most years at this time, 4 Wing band would be rehearsing for the last concert of the season (usually at Kinosoo Beach). “Of course it can’t happen this year and there’s nothing else on the horizon, so there aren’t really specific pieces to work on. We get together once a week for a chat on Zoom so we can stay in contact and so I can see how people are faring.” “If I find something of interest on YouTube or other platforms about playing and music in general I share them with band members, but personal practice is very much personal practice. If folks want suggestions I’m happy to provide them, but for the most part they work on their own at their own pace and for the love of it.” Duggleby won’t be here to see the results of their summer practicing.
“Sadly I’m posted this summer and I don’t think I’ll be able to see the band again as “the Band”, but I know that when the new Bandmaster is in place they’ll be ready to go - they always are! “
GET CONNECTED GET CONNECTED with our website CAFconnection OR
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At the Museum Cold Lake Air Force Museum has thousands of artifacts. Many are on display and many have been archived and are in storage for future display and research purposes. All items at the museum were donated. Sometimes the
donor knows little about the item, its purpose or history. Occasionally, museum staff are also stumped by an unusual or rare item. That’s where you come in. The Courier will regularly feature photos of some items and if you know anything about
them please tell us. You can email editor@couriernews.ca or contact the museum. Who last wore this? What was their rank and what were their duties? Items from the past often leave a legacy of questions and mystery.
Visit us at www.CAFconnection.ca or www.facebook.com/ 4WINGCONNECTION/
VIRTUAL PROGRAMMING PSP Cold Lake is happy to provide training and activities offered through our various social media platforms. Head over to http://couriernews.ca/ cfmws-virtual-programming/ to view the current July 13 - July 19 schedule!