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Volume 53 Number 27
www.couriernews.ca
July 7, 2020
Strike up the band
Jeremy Duggleby
A group of 4 Wing Cold Lake band musicians rehearse while following social distancing requirements. CLIFF KENYON Despite the ravages of the pandemic the music must go on – it hasn’t died, it’s just hiding for a while. You’ve seen on TV news as musicians perform on the street or from balconies and the 4 Wing Brass and Reed Band is staying sharp and in tune for when they will be needed again. Many band members have been rehearsing at home alone because meeting and rehearsing with the 20 members of the band wouldn’t be permited. “Since our typical full rehearsal is upwards of 20 personnel, we’ll be on hold until those restrictions ease up a bit more,” said Band Master WO/Adj Jeremy Duggleby.
“We are currently rehearsing our small group (Brass Quintet) as we’re able to maintain a 6’ distance between all the players while rehearsing,” he said. “As you can imagine, with that kind of spacing and a larger ensemble, the physical distancing requirement would be difficult to meet.” “Online rehearsals are at the mercy of a technology that can’t quite keep up with such a large group,” he said, although band members continue to explore options. The band usually performs several times during summer and at mess functions, but all such gatherings have been cancelled. “Our typical ‘Mess Dinner Season’ didn’t really happen this year. My hope is that by the fall we will be able to begin performing in public again, but that
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will depend upon the restrictions put in place by all levels of government and 4 Wing.” “I’ve been exploring the option of doing a small group performance live online, but the challenges posed by a larger group in the same situation are magnified. Once again, I believe we will eventually get back to pre-COVID-19 ‘normal’ but it may take some time.” Duggleby said band members miss making music together. “Walking into the band room right now is like walking into a ghost town in an old western - exacerbated at the moment by open windows and the wind whistling through the screens. I very much miss the folks in the Band as well. They’ve become a sort of extended family over the last few years, and not
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seeing them on a regular basis has really been challenging.” Usually for band members it’s all about making great music, something the band has been doing for more than 40 years. Duggleby admits it can be a lot of work but band members, about 45 volunteers who are Canadian Armed Forces members and civilians, are driven to hit the right notes. “They are enthusiastic about coming out to perform and for rehearsals,” said Duggleby. The mix of CAF members and civilians is the perfect combination for long-term success. “The band is a perfect bridge between the community and the base.”
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Tuesday, July 7, 2020
Pandemic silences most 4 Wing band activities ...continued from front page While CAF members who are band members may come and go due to postings which take them elsewhere, civilian members often remain for several years. “We have a civilian volunteer who has been a member of the band for 30 years and many who have been here 10 years or more.” Most newcomers to the band have had some musical experience. “Some played in a high school band. They enjoyed it and want to return to it.” Members include “raw beginners” to professionals such as local civilian music teachers. Duggleby admits that with such a wide range of skill levels it can be challenging to choose a repertoire. “As a musician here, you have to be willing to do a bit of everything.” It has been a busy band, said Duggleby. They normally rehearse weekly on base to be ready for the approximately 80 performances each year. In a normal year without the threat of a pandemic, they perform at such events as mess dinners, at official base functions and at spring and winter concerts held in Cold Lake. “We are always ready to support what ever we are asked to do on the base or in the community. We usually put on a good show.” It can be a challenging calendar to keep track of, but Duggleby has been a CAF member for 18 years and has been involved in scheduling and logistics in the military. He has also had postings in Winnipeg
Centennial Building(#67), PO Box 6190 Stn Forces, Cold Lake, AB T9M 2C5 Phone: (780) 594-5206 Email: admin@couriernews.ca THE COURIER STAFF MANAGER Janae Wandler - manager@couriernews.ca EDITOR/REPORTER Cliff Kenyon - editor@couriernews.ca PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Alina Mallais - production@couriernews.ca 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.
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and Victoria. all and stay with it for years to master it.” Duggleby plays the trombone. He started when he As Band Master and conductor at 4 Wing, was eight years old and stuck to it for more than 36 Duggleby says there is more to his role than “pointing years. the stick” during performances. “I’ve had a trombone in my hands most of my life.” He said an important aspect of being Band Master While there are many instruments he could have is ensuring that members have fun. picked “it just seemed to be the right fit.” He said “They are all volunteers. If they don’t enjoy that’s often true with band musicians and there may what they are doing as a member of the band they be no logical reason why they choose a particular won’t come back. The people who come out want instrument. to rehearse do it because they want to be there. They “They like a particular instrument for no reason at enjoy it.”
Cliff Kenyon
In March 2020 before the pandemic outbreak 4 Wing band held weekly rehearsals with up to about 20 members.
The music hasn’t died
G
o out and have some fun outdoors. That’s OK to do, but many things are far from normal. And always keep in mind the new rules of deportment. You must keep your distance from others. Two metres apart at least, please. And there shall be: NO touching, NO shouting, NO spitting and NO, NO singing. And they aren’t really suggestions or guidelines. It’s an order. And it’s all because of our new pal COVID-19. I say pal, because we simply can’t get rid of it. It’s stubborn, like a house guest you are stuck with until the holiday ends. I suppose we can understand the restrictions that disallow getting too close. How close is too close? It’s less than two metres. We all know that now. And no greetings involving handshakes, hugs and don’t even think of kissing. COVID-19 loves to jump from one person to another as tiny droplets you may exhale when doing things such as shouting or singing. I
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Cliff Kenyon FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
don’t miss shouting and yelling being banned. But banning singing seems a bit too much. No music. Is this taking things a bit too far? COVID-19 has also made it difficult for the 4 Wing Band to rehearse. Keeping proper distancing is all but impossible for the 20 or more members to get together to make music. And even if they could, there’s no one to perform for. Has the music died? Makes me remember that song released in 1971 by Don Mclean. Sure you remember it. Don McLean who sang Miss American Pie about the day the music died. He wrote the ballad to mark the 1959 air crash deaths of Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper Richardson and Rickie Valens. It’s unlikely McLean meant literally that the music would die. He was bemoaning the death of his early heroes of rock and roll. Some suggest it is actually a grim tune of circumstance. You can be sure he didn’t think of a pandemic, but instead he was thinking of unhappy
outcomes. But don’t fear. The musuic isn’t really dead. Like many things we enjoyed before the nasty newish normal, it’s just resting, ready to pull off the shelf when we need it next. The 4 Wing Band is making sure it’s ready for the day when it is safe again to shout and yell and dance and even sing. Most members had been resting at home. They have been resting and rehearsing at home, eager to play together again. Even though you can’t hear them today or tomorrow, the music is far from dead. Some members have even been rehearing online. No. The music is far from dead. The musicians are waiting patiently for the day band leader Jeremy Duggleby can again strike up the band. It’s something we are all waiting for. editor@couriernews.ca
Back gate reopened JULY 6, 2020 – COLD LAKE, AB – NATIONAL DEFENCE / CANADIAN ARMED FORCES 4 Wing Cold Lake’s “back gate”, situated at Kingsway road, has been repaired from the water damage suffered earlier this spring and is now open for normal traffic. Please observe any traffic signs posted and drive with care.
Tuesday, July 7, 2020
The Courier News & Publishing
Page 3
COVID-19 cancels sports plans JERRY INGHAM, 4 WING COLD LAKE SPORTS COORDINATOR With the announcement of CAF National Soccer being cancelled for this year, I am now unfortunately announcing that Canada West Men’s Soccer Championship and the women’s development camp are also cancelled for this year. Regarding our annual Regional Sports meeting, work will continue with CFB Comox and see if it is possible to host in later Sep/early Oct. If this cannot be done due to ongoing COVID-19 issues we will look at doing something virtually. There have been ongoing efforts
related to CAF business resumption and the return to sport is no exception. The following message is from CFMWS’s Bruce Ploughman. Given the nature of sport we need to face the reality that a return to sport, as with many other services, will be different for the foreseeable future. Given these realities the organization of national and international championships is not realistic in the short term. It is thus with great disappointment that organizers announced that the 2020 National Volleyball, Basketball, Ball Hockey, Triathlon, Running, and Soccer Championships were cancelled. Furthermore, all competitions, CISM and international events, which were to be held abroad, are
cancelled until December 31, 2020. Decisions regarding regional competitions will depend on provincial guidelines and those issued by Commands and Base/Wing Comds. We remain hopeful that in the next few months we will be able to provide our members with meaningful experiences and alternatives (e.g. training, provincial and/or regional training camps, regional championships, etc.) so that when the time comes we will be ready to return to play safely. Given the constantly evolving nature of the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact, no decisions have been made beyond December 2020 for now. We will shortly share tools and resources
with Base/Wing Sport personnel to support informed decisions for an adapted and safe return to play for local and regional sport. We must also bear in mind that athletes, coaches, and employees will return with different experiences, attitudes, priorities, and fears. On behalf of the Sports Department and the community, I would like to thank you for your patience and your enthusiasm to return to play. I would also like to thank the Coaching Association of Canada and the Canadian Sports Institute of Ontario for including us in the conversation and for the training offered to the Canadian sports system regarding the return to sports during this time.
PSP COVID-19 Study Recruitment SUBMITTED PSP would like to know how COVID-19 is affecting your individual operational physical readiness? Are you accessing PSP online programming or maintaining operational fitness through other means? We are looking for study volunteers to identify the impacts of isolation during COVID-19 on CAF Individual Operational Physical Readiness.
Specifically, the status and behaviours of physical fitness, nutrition, injury and sleep. We are looking for Regular Force and Primary Reserve CAF members of all ages, fitness levels and work environments to participate. This study requests a commitment of 10 to 24 minutes per 2-week period for as long as the COVID-19 restrictions continue, ending with the full return to work and use of PSP fitness facilities and services.
We would like to learn from your experience to better serve your needs during this difficult time. If you are interested, please sign up by clicking on the link below: h t t p s: // w w w. s u r ve y m o n k e y. c o m / r/ BalanceP4EquilibreCOVID-19
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Beach feast cancelled SUBMITTED The Cold Lake Regional Chamber of Commerce regretfully announces the cancellation of the 2nd Annual Feast at the Beach scheduled for Sept 4 & 5, 2020. “We were hopeful that we would be further down the re-launch path
by this time and it was certainly not an easy decision however with large gathering restrictions not yet being lifted, the committee didn’t feel comfortable that it would be at the numbers required for such an event,” said Chamber President Ryan Lefebvre. The chamber staff has been busy
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Page 4
The Courier News & Publishing
Tuesday, July 7, 2020
Pilot’s act of bravery remembered Goodsoil District: of local history. this site for years to come. Nestled in a supremely quiet, Our efforts to learn In respectful memory of untraveled stand of boreal something more about this Flight Lieutenant Howard forest near the southern bank young Saskatchewan-born pilot Allen Keating Fisher, age 25, of the Beaver River, are the led us to the Indian Head, SK who lost his life at this site remnants of a Mitchell III B-25 branch of the Royal Canadian when his RCAF Mitchell III aircraft. The plane’s scattered Legion, who put us in touch B-25 aircraft; registration remains are located some 22 with Mr. Gordon Wilson. Mr. # 5242 caught fire in flight. miles south west of Goodsoil, Wilson is pilot Howard Fisher’s Through Lieutenant Fisher’s SK, in a picturesque river valley first cousin, and we are indebted heroic action of remaining setting, comprising part of the to this well-spoken, gracious with the plane and managing Diamond 7 Ranch, owned and gentleman for his willingness its final descent, he ensured operated by Barry & Glenda to share some family history. the survival of his three crew Getzinger. Through Mr. Wilson, we members. “At the going down 65 years ago, on July 18, learned that the Fisher family on the sun, and in the morning 1955, several area ranchers, included not one…but two we will remember” including Barry’s father (Frank pilot sons: Warren, whose July 18, 1955 Getzinger), were busy cutting plane never returned from hay in the meadows, adjacent a World War II mission over Respectfully submitted, to the riverbank. These men Germany, and Howard, whose The 50:1 Vintage Snowmobile became firsthand observers of untimely loss is described Club RCAF pilot Howard Fisher’s herein. Now at age 86, Mr. Goodsoil, SK heroic effort to manage his Wilson continues to appear doomed aircraft’s final descent. annually at the Indian Head Barry recounts his late father’s Remembrance Day ceremony, description of the plane: where he places a wreath in trailing smoke and flame, memory of the family’s service and describing wide spirals as and devastating losses. But the pilot bought time for his amidst this historic tragedy, we crew of three to abandon the also learned that Thelma, the plane and parachute to safety. mother of these young pilot Tragically, there was no time brothers lived to be 103, and remaining for the pilot, and was named Silver Cross mother thus Howard Fisher, age 25, for four consecutive years. went to ground with his plane. In Mr. Wilson’s words: “the Always the keen historian military treated her very well.” with an appetite for historical A handsome memorial writing, Barry recounted his pedestal and plaque was late father’s description of this installed on the morning accident to the 50:1 Vintage of June 28, 2020, and now Snowmobile Club. This small overlooks the scene of the group of vintage riders, with crash from a gentle rise to the Barry as their chairman, often south west. Sincere thanks are ride in the vicinity of the crash extended to GPR Signs Inc. site. The club membership (Glen & Connie Rewega), and unanimously agreed that a Clem Lavoie for donating their Submitted memorial should be placed time, materials and expertise 50:1 Vintage Snowmobile Club members at Howard Fisher Memorial, June 28, 2020. there, to show respect for this to this structure. May it, gallant young pilot, and to together with the following Front (L to R): Clem Lavoie; Murray Rausch; Chuck Foster preserve this important piece inscription, keep watch over Rear (L to R): Phil Rogers; Isabelle Lavoie; Rita Rogers; Barry Getzinger
Summer on purpose
A
few years ago… ok more than a few years ago now! A few years ago my wife and I were blessed to be able to get away on a vacation, just the two of us, while our kids were very young. Being young parents, it was a tough go trying to change all the diapers, keep up with toddlers and rowdy preschoolers. (We had all boys you see, and they had a LOT of energy!) So when the grandparents agreed to look after them to give us a break we jumped at the chance. We hopped on a plane and landed in Manzanillo, Mexico for an all-inclusive week. While we were there though, we had a chance to take some tours of local sights. We rode in a van from the resort into the city of Manzanillo, driving through countryside that was nothing like Canadian prairie farmland with banana plantations, adobe villages, and cerveza signs. Then we took a longer ride into the big city of Guadalajara, with its stunning cathedrals, ruins, and a smoking volcano thrown in for good measure! It was a great week, but on those drives through the country what also struck us was the poverty of the country-folk. We saw “homes” that housed families as large as ours that were barely four walls and a roof.
Padre Oliver Edwards
CHAPLAIN’S CORNER
We saw dirt tracks, and people walking because their beaten up vehicle wouldn’t get them where they needed to go. We realized that some of the employees at our resort were residents of such homes, and we began to feel kind of guilty about living large while the people who were serving us were in poverty. We decided after that trip that the next time we were able to get away on our own, it would be for a purpose. To make a positive contribution to the world we live in. We were aware that getting away for getting away’s sake wasn’t wrong, but we wanted to be intentional, to vacation “on purpose” – giving us a break from the humdrum of our daily rhythms, but also giving back by doing something positive. Thankfully, two years later, our parents had fully recovered from looking after our young ones, and had forgotten enough of the experience to agree to do it again! We joined a team that travelled to Rwanda, just 12 years after the Genocide, and saw a nation rebuilding with forgiveness and vigour. We participated in building a model school to train teachers, and build up through education the most abundant resource the tiny nation had – their people. As we head into summer, I know that the
pandemic has thrown many for a loop. Some of us are exhausted in a way we have never experienced. Some of us are mentally, even spiritually worn out and are in desperate need of something we might not even know how to obtain. Because many restrictions have only recently been lifted, summer plans are even now just being finalized. I encourage you if you are making that plan now, to be intentional about doing more with your summer than just seeking pleasure or rest. I encourage you to vacation “on purpose”. Find a way to include in your plans opportunities to give back, to contribute positively to others. It might sound like more work, but you will find that in giving generously of your time, your energy, and maybe even a little of your money to making your world a better place is even more restorative than just suntanning on a beach or drinking a cold one by a fire. Something special happens when you give life to others. The blessing is returned to your very soul, lightening your load and providing strength you didn’t even know you lacked. Vacation on purpose this summer. Be blessed!
oliver.edwards@forces.gc.ca
Tuesday, July 7, 2020
ENTERTAINMENT The Courier News & Publishing
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HOROSCOPES
Crossword ACROSS 1. African nation 7. __ fi (slang) 10. Not arranged according to size 12. A demand for a show of hands in a card game 13. Having a play of lustrous rainbowlike colors 14. Panama has one 15. Taking legal action 16. Top of the body 17. Part of (abbr.) 18. Soul and calypso song 19. Murres 21. Irish river 22. Accepts as true 27. The Bay State 28. 1950s Hollywood icon 33. Blood type 34. In a way, became lost 36. Large primate 37. A spongelike cake leavened with yeast 38. Mama __, folk singer 39. Visual metaphor (computers) 40. Trim by cutting 41. Small group of people 44. Pulitzer-winning
scientist 45. Unique S. American mammal 48. Energy, style and enthusiasm 49. One who works for you 50. Snakelike fish 51. Consumers DOWN 1. Cylindrical sacs 2. Extinct North Germanic language 3. Late rocker Allman 4. Word element meaning ear 5. Amino acid (abbr.) 6. Promotions 7. Actress Lathan 8. Clothed 9. Unwell 10. Loosen 11. Cephalopod mollusks 12. __ at Obdurata: Harmful papal bull 14. Musical composition 17. Irish bar 18. Greek island 20. Afflict 23. Goes by
24. Ambience 25. Video game manufacturer 26. Surplus Marketing Administration 29. Football position 30. Electronic musical style (abbr.) 31. Furniture with open shelves 32. Clouds of gas in outer space 35. Indian midwife
36. Packers’ signal caller 38. Secret political clique 40. Cry weakly 41. Gomer __, marine 42. Academic Bill of Rights 43. Negatives 44. Hip hop icon Kool Moe __ 45. Soul singer __ Lo 46. Doctors’ group 47. Parts per thousand (abbr.)
CAPRICORN - December 22 - January 19 Shop around for the best deals before making a large purchase, Capricorn. Take inventory of your finances so your next move does not prove a setback. AQUARIUS - January 20 - February 18 You may be ready for something or someone new, Aquarius. Right now is a good time to connect with a new passion that can bring you even more success than you had imagined. PISCES - February 19 - March 20 Try to focus your energies in a positive way, Pisces. You can accomplish what you set your mind to with the right attitude and perseverance. ARIES - March 21 - April 19 Aries, your finances will be hard to corral until you get a firm grasp of your spending and saving patterns. It is easy to find yourself into financial quicksand, so act soon. TAURUS - April 20 - May 20 Career concerns have been on your mind lately, Taurus. It may seem like the opportunities you thought were out there have vanished. Opportunity is there if you look. GEMINI - May 21 - June 21 The desire to make big changes in your life may not be possible right now, Gemini. Rather, focus on small things you can change immediately and easily. CANCER - June 22 - July 22 Insecurity about the future could put a bit of a damper on daily life, Cancer. No one really knows what is around the corner, so try to take things one day at a time. LEO - July 23 - August 22 It may be time to have a heart-to-heart conversation with someone you deeply care about, Leo. You may need to surround this person with positivity right now. VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 Virgo, a shock will hit you midweek. An event unfolds in a way you did not anticipate, and you must go with the flow. Things will settle down soon enough. LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 Hitting a creative wall can certainly derail your plans, Libra. But only if you let it. Instead, enlist the help of others for some creative inspiration that can put you back on track. SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 You may find it very challenging to see eye-to-eye with someone close to you. It’s easy to let things escalate. Agree to disagree and recognize you each have a point. SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 21 Sagittarius, professional matters may require further investigation this week. If you desire stability, it may be time to find a different career path.
SUDOKU The Courier offers affordable advertising opportunities for local businesses. Let us help you reach your goals! Give us a call 780-594-5206 or email admin@couriernews.ca
To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: - Each of the nine vertical columns - Each of the nine horizontal rows - Each of the nine 3x3 boxes Remember no number can occur more than once in any column, row, or box. Answers can be found at www.couriernews.ca.
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Page 6
The Courier News & Publishing
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. This
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is
for navigation and dead reckoning. Looks complicated, but likely quite easy to use and get the answers you are looking for. Any idea when it would have been used?
Tuesday, July 7, 2020
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 6 - July 12 schedule!