serving 8 wing/cfb trenton • 8e escadre/bfc...

New VehiclesArriving Daily

01 Ford F150 XLV6, Auto, Air, Cass,

Boxliner, Rear Slider, AlloysPriced to Sell

00 Ford Windstar LX3.8L V6, Auto, Air, Tilt,

Cruise, PW, PL, PM, RearHeat & Air, Alloys

Only $10,500

246 Dundas St.

TrentonPhone

394-6111

WE ARE YOUR FINAL ANSWER TO THE RIGHT VEHICLE AT THE RIGHT PRICEFin.OAC All cars cert. W/War.

01 GMC Sierra WranglerV8 Auto, Air, 4 door, DeepTint, Boxliner Only 80-K

$18,900

Home of

the

Real Deal

98 Nissan Pathfinder Chilkoot 4X4V6 rare 5 spd, Air, Tilt, Cruise,

PW, PL, PM, Compass & Temp,Step up Bars & More!

$11,900

Ready ForWinter

EXTRACLEANFamilyLike New

WHERE DEALS HAPPEN EVERYDAY!

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

• January 14, 2005 • • Volume 40 Issue Number 02 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trentonwww.cfbtrenton.com

POSTEDPOSTED 2005?2005?

Get a free marketevaluation of your

home prior to winter renovations.

DAVID WEIR BA, CD#1 Assoc Broker

Royal LePage ProAlliance#1 in Quinte

394-4837 or 848-0615Great links:

www.davidweir.com

by Holly BridgesThe Maple Leaf

The motto of 437Squadron is “OmniaPassim” (Anytime,Anywhere) and never wasthat more true than overthe Christmas holidays.

Major John Komockiwas the MissionCommander for the firstCC-150 (Airbus A310)humanitarian flight intoSri Lanka following thedevastating tsunami onDecember 26.

“All of us were veryproud that we could pro-vide assistance to thepeople who are sufferingso much over there,”

recalls Maj Komocki. “Itwas a very unique jour-ney for all of us.”

Although MajKomocki and his crew ofseven did not see muchdevastation f rom the airas they approached theColombo airport, theyhad the sense that theywere delivering animportant payload thatwould eventually make itover land to the peoplewho needed it the most.

“This was definitely adifferent mission. Thetechnical aspects of fly-ing were not very differ-ent, however, there werethings like minimal crewrest, the type of cargo we

were carrying, that sortof thing.”

The flight carried27,000 kilograms of RedCross cargo f rom itswarehouse in Bellevilleincluding water purifica-tion sachets, plasticsheeting and jerry cansfor water.

A second flight carry-ing more than 5,000blankets, as well as waterbladders and plastic pip-ing, flashlights and bat-teries, tents and tarpau-lins and garbage bags leftTrenton on January 3 forthe Maldives, a group ofabout 1,200 smallerislands in the IndianOcean.

Mission Commander recalls first flight to South-East Asia

Volunteers at Colombo airport offload Canadian relief supplies from the CC-150 Polaris.

Photo: Cpl Nadine Bonnier

8 Wing/CFB Trenton personnel featured in TV seriesby Laurie McVicar

Assistant Editor

The Canadian Forces isonce again in the publicspotlight as the topic of aseries set to run on theOutdoor Life Network.

Truth, Duty, Valour(TDV) profiles the men andwomen of the CanadianArmy, Navy, and Air Forceas they train and compete tobe the best. Footage for theseries, now in its second sea-son, was shot at 8Wing/CFB Trenton, CFBHalifax,CFB Shearwater,CFBEdmonton,CFB Gagetown,CFB Wainwright, CFBEsquimalt, CFB Petawawa,CFS Mill Cove, CFS JarvisLake and on the followingships: HMCS Naniamo,HMCS Athabaskan andHMCS Ville de Quebec.

For the series producer,Colin McKeown, it was anopportunity to give atten-tion to an organization thatgave him a 20-year navalcareer. McKeown’s TV fame

includes the OLN series“The New Fly Fisher”,which is now airing onCBC Country Canada.

“As a former member ofthe military, I was alwaysfrustrated with the way themedia often portrayed theCF and I was especially dis-appointed with the lack ofcoverage of important train-ing. So I began working onthe show concept after I gotthe fishing show started.”

Airing on January 12and 16 will be “MedicOperations.”

‘We travel to Borden,Ontario for the first everMedic Competition. Thisevent takes place over a con-centrated six-hour windowwith 15 medic teams fromacross Canada competing towin the trophy. Two medicteams are followed through-out this competition. Thescenarios are intense,bloody, and full of surprisesfor our young medics,’ stateda press release fromMcKeown’s company, JEN-

COR.Local personnel are also

featured in: ExerciseStalwart Guardian (airingJan.26 and 30), FireAcademy (airing February 9and 13), Search and RescueCompetition (airing Feb. 16and 20), a two-part show onthe Pathfinders course (air-ing Feb 23, 27, March 2,6),and SAR Prelim (broadcastdate to be confirmed).

Filming the series was atremendous effort; crewsshot more than 35 hours offootage on the Pathfindersalone.

“Each episode takes anaverage of 10 days of tapingand another fifteen days ofpost-production work,” saidMcKeown. “My personalfavourite has been tapingthe Pathfinders course withthe CPC here in Trenton.Those soldiers are beyond‘hard core’ and I respect eachand everyone who attemptsthe course - whether or notthey are successful.”A cameraman from JENCOR Entertainment films 424 Squadron personnel and air-

craft for an upcoming television series on the Outdoor Life Network.

Photo: JENCOR Entertainment

See TV series, Page 2

McKeown praised the CFfor its cooperation duringthe filming stage.

“They have been verycooperative. It is always dif-ficult for everyone when try-ing coordinate our involve-ment and the needs of themilitary - there are oftenclashes. But everyone has

been great at assisting us,”hestated. “The people at 8Wing and especially theCPC have been incrediblyhelpful. I think the first sea-son of TDV helped alleviateany doubts personnel hadabout who we are and thefact we want to portray themilitary in a positive light.

Basically we want to letCanadians know about allthe important work militarypersonnel do for them everyday of the year. The SARpeople at Trenton have beenparticularly helpful and ourhope is to come back later in2005 and do a show on theHercules community.”

January 14, 2005The Contact 2

News

WING LOGISTICS AND ENGINEERINGPICTURE OF THE WEEK

The new 8 Wing Medical & Dental Clinic is nearing completion. Thenew facility is situated on the base on a site bounded by a new accessdriveway linking Hercules Street, Yukon Street and Casino Street. Thefunction of the new facility will be to provide primary care toCanadian Forces personnel. The services provided will include:Primary Care, Dental Care, Nursing Care, Administrative andSupportive, Preventive Medicine and Mental Health. In addition, X-Ray, Diagnostics, Laboratory Services and Physiotherapy will also befunctions provided in support of the above services. It is estimatedthat the Medical and Dental functions will begin operating out of thisnew facility by the first week in May.

BB UU FF FF EE TTNorthChina

300 Bell Boulevard (West of Sydney St.) Belleville

(613) 771-99988BUFFET HOURS Lunch: 11:30 - 3:00 pm Dinner : 4pm- 9:30 pm

A L L Y O U C A N E AT B U F F E T

OPEN 7 DAYS/WKLargest Seating for 300

No MSG AddedSeniors (over 65) Always 10% off

ADULT$6.99$7.99

$10.99$11.99

Kids (6-12)$4.50$5.50

Toddlers $1.99$5.50$6.50

Lunch PricesMon-FriSat-Sun

Dinner PricesMon-ThursFri-Sun & Holidays

SMITTY’SWAREHOUSE OPERATION

For NEW or GOOD USED Appliances“T

he Only Place To Go”

969-00287

Smitty’s has been keeping customers happy for 20 years in the appliancebusiness. This proves Smitty has the Best Price, Selection, Guarantee,Quality & Price plus Same Day delivery, seven days a week. Smitty plans tobe around for another 20 years. Now he has in-house financing atNO INTEREST. These are just a few of the many reasons to visit Smitty’sfor your new or used appliance purchase.

SMITTY’SKING OF APPLIANCESOpen Evenings & Seven Days A Week

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

BestSelection

BestGuarantee

BestService

BestPrice

BestQuality

JENCOR Camera crews filmed the Medic Competition held in Borden.Participants in a recent Pathfinder course may see themselves on OLN.

Television series to feature 8 Wing personnel , Cont’d from Page 1

Photos: JENCOR Entertainment

Please recycle thisnewspaper!

DART - new mission, new homeD-News

AMPARA, SRILANKA — ( Jan 11,2005) There is muchrelief coming as Canada’sDART team sets upoperations in Ampara’sidle sugar factory.

You get a sense of thepower behind the tsuna-mi once you realize thatAmpara is actually 25 kminland from Sri Lanka’seast coast. The devestat-ing waves tooks the livesof 10,400 people in a dis-trict where 600,000 usedto work and live. Fully,1/6 of Ampara’s popula-tion has been forced toseek temporary shelter.

The DART’s capa-bilites are a significantboost to the recoveryeffort in Ampara. Their

primary medical care,potable water and spe-cialist engineer service

will bring relief to thou-sands over the weeks tocome.

Sergeant Ron Andersen (L) and Master CorporalMay Machoun, Medical Technicians with theCanadian Forces Disaster Assistance ResponseTeam (DART), look at the rash on a young girl’s armwhile inspecting the damage near the beach inKalmunai in the Ampara District.

Photo by MCpl Paul MacGregor, Combat Camera

EXCELLENT CARE THAT’S AFFORDABLE

Toll Free

(866) 366-2020279 King Street East, Kingston

www.lasikmd.ca

CELEBRATING 200,000 PROCEDURES IN CANADA!

LASER VISION CORRECTION

Experience

Across Canada, LASIK MD doctorshave performed over 200,000 laservision correction procedures, morethan any other group.

Technology

We offer patients state-of-the-arttechnology and eye evaluationequipment, including the Bausch & Lomb ZyoptixTM laser.

Results

The large majority of our patientsachieve 20/20 vision. Those areresults you can see.

Prices starting at

$475/eye*

Our fee includes:• Pre-procedure examination, laser

treatment and follow-up in ourKingston clinic.

• PLUS: FREE One YearVision Care Plan.

* Valid until January 31, 2005. Prices may vary based on prescription strength.Applicable to surgery on both eyes.

M o n t r e a l • O t t a w a • K i n g s t o n • To r o n t o • N i a g a r a F a l l sW i n d s o r • C a l g a r y • Va n c o u v e r

Dr. Peter Agapitos Dr. Robert Morgan Dr. Donald Smallman

Special for Armed Forces

The Contact 3January 14, 2005

News

Search & RescueUPDATE

Last Friday evening the Hercules was tasked to conduct an ELT searchin the Beauce area. The crew picked up the signal and homed it to theSt. George de Beauce airport. SERABEC ground was tasked to homethe signal and found that it was emanating from an aircraft in a hangaron the airfield. Since no one was in distress, the Herc returned to base.

Missions for 2005: 1 Missions for Jan.: 1 Persons rescued: 0

January 6, 2005

O T T A W A – T h eCanadian Forces tookdelivery of the 40th“Phase I” modernizedfrom BoeingInternational today. Thismarks the midway com-pletion point for Phase 1modernization.

The $880-millioncontract with Boeing,awarded in 2001,includes procurementand installation of asophisticated technicalupgrade package thatwill help extend the lifeof the CF-18 until atleast 2017. The packageis based on the USNavy’s F-18 Hornetupgrade program andwas found to be themost cost-effective andlowest risk solution forCanada’s CF-18 mod-ernization requirements.Under sub-contract, theaircraft modificationsare being done by L-3MAS at its facilities inMirabel, Quebec.

“This contract wasundertaken as part of athorough mid-lifeupgrade of our CF-18s

that will ensure we havea modern and interoper-able fighter fleet foryears to come,” saidDefence Minister BillGraham. “We are meet-ing the challenges oftoday’s global securityenvironment with thecost effective acquisitionof a fully tested andproven system.”

“The CF-18Incremental ModernizationProject reflects the first stepto ensuring Canada is ableto maintain a support-able, survivable andoperationally capablefighter force,” saidGeneral Ray Henault,Chief of the DefenceStaff. “ The modernizedaircraft will allow us tobetter serve Canadiansat home and abroad. ”

Phase I constitutes

the greater portion ofthe two-phased mod-ernization programand is being conductedin parallel with severalother upgrades, f romnew simulators to newair-to-air missiles. Theupgrade package,which has been exten-sively tested and flownoperationally by theUS Navy, includes: anew radar; “Have-Quick” jam-resistantradios; a combinedinterrogator-transpon-der; stores manage-ment systems; missioncomputers; andembedded global posi-tioning and inertialnavigation systems.

Phase 1 Modernizationis on target for comple-tion by summer 2006.

CF-18 Modernization celebratesmidway point of Phase I

File photo


Opinion / Editorial

Canadiana CrCanadiana Crosswordossword

1975 – The National President of the Royal Canadian Air ForceAssociation, Mr. WA Gryba, announced that a new Wing of theAssociation has been approved in Trenton effective 2 December 1974with Mr. George Whittle as its first Wing President. No 413 (AirForce City) Wing has established Wing quarters at 68 King Street,Trenton and the charter presentation will take place at an officialWing function early in 1975.

1985 – A non-stop direct flight from CFB Trenton to CFB Lahr isbeing planned by the City of Belleville and five travel agents fromBelleville. This is the third time that a chartered Friendship Flight hasbeen arranged to fly direct. The twinning of Belleville and Lahr is nowin its eleventh year and has received enthusiastic support from theCanadian Forces in Trenton and Lahr.

1995 – With the clear direction of the CF future structure somemonths away it is considered prudent to delay the implementation ofACMG by one year. This delay will give Air Command a chance toevaluate the forthcoming command, control and budget decisions andconsider potential alterations to the plans.

Created by Lt J. H. MacDonald,Compiled by Laurie McVicar

This Week in

Editor-in-Chief: Capt. Andy CoxheadEditor: Andrea LeBlancAsst. Editor: Laurie McVicarAdvertising Sales: Judy LeavereAdvertising Sales: Adriana GaleotaAdvertising & Promotions Assistant: Rorrie MacDonaldBookkeeper: Marilyn MironCirculation: Keith CleatonAssistant Translator/Proofreader: MCpl Louise FaganPSP Manager: Bob PayetteSubscriptions: First Class postage charge $65.00 per yearfor inside Canada, $130.00 for international.

Guidelines for submissions:ARTICLES AND PHOTOS

The CONTACT is an unofficial publication of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.The CONTACT is a weekly military newspaper that provides accurateand timely coverage of issues and events at and affecting Canada’s largestand busiest air base — 8 Wing / CFB Trenton. We are the primaryinternal and external communications tool for 8 Wing / CFB Trentonand began publishing in November, 1940. We strive to build awareness,morale and ‘esprit de corps’ among both the military and civilian com-munities.It is our priviledge to showcase the efforts of the men andwomen of the Canadian Forces at work. The Editor reserves the right toedit copy and reject advertising to suit the needs of the publication.Views expressed are those of the contributor unless expressly attributedto DND, CF or other agencies. In case of typographical error, no goodsmay be sold and difference charged to this newspaper whose liability islimited to a refund of the space charged for the erroneous item.Published every Friday with the kind permission of Colonel J.P.A.Deschamps, CD, Wing Commander, 8 Wing / CFB Trenton.

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

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

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

• Articles may be mailed, e-mailed or delivered in person. Non e-mailsubmissions should be saved in rich text format (.rtf ) and as “text only”on a 3.5” disk and accompanied by a hard copy of your article.

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

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

Jpeg-Maximum (8X10), 300 dpi

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

• Articles must be received by Tuesday at noon prior to print date at The CON-TACT office.

The Contact Newspaper

The Contact Staff

Letters to the Editor:Internet: [email protected]

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

A MilitaryCommunityNewspaper

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

The ContactWing Headquarters Building Annex

8 Wing / CFB TrentonPO Box 1000, Station Forces

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

Advertising: 613-392-2811 Ext. 2748 or 7008

All Canadians wereshocked to learn the dev-astation and loss of lifecaused by the earth-quakes and tsunamis thatstruck South and South-East Asia and the eastcoast of Africa onDecember 26, 2004.

Since receiving newsof this unprecedentedcatastrophe, many PublicService employees havebeen working day andnight to coordinateCanada’s response to thecrisis. Through theirefforts, financial aid,emergency supplies andconsular, military andhealth personnel havebeen deployed to theregion. AffectedCanadians have receivedmuch-needed assistance,and international andn o n - g o v e r n m e n t a lorganizations havereceived funding forfood, medicine, cleanwater, and shelter – notonly from governmentsbut also from thousandsof generous Canadians.

I am sending thisshort note to express mysincere pride and appre-ciation to all those whocontinue to give up timewith family and friendsto help in ensuring aprompt and professionalresponse from theGovernment of Canada.Those of us based inCanada especially wantto thank our Canadiancolleagues and the locallyengaged staff who areworking around theclock in the strickenareas, to provide reliefand assistance to thosemost affected. We areproud of their efforts andappreciate the work theyare accomplishing underthese extremely tryingand stressful conditions.

I know Canadianscan count on the ongo-ing support of federalpublic servants, recogniz-ing that the humanitari-an and reconstructioneffort will require thecommitment and resolveof governments, publicservice employees, non-governmental organiza-tions (NGOs) andCanadians for weeks andmonths to come.

For more informationon the government’sresponse or on reliefagencies providing assis-tance, please visitwww.canada.gc.ca or call1-800 O CANADA.

Prime Minister Paul Martin

MEMORANDUM

January 14, 2005 The Contact 5

News

OFFERINGOrthodontics

SedationHospital

Close to BaseElectronic Insurance

SubmissionComplete -

Tooth Whitening

394-8888169 Dundas Street East, Trenton, Ontario

Dr. Tom McDowellFamily Dentist

Let us show you how our“Practice of Dentistry” can benefit you and your family.

965-19392 Dundas St. E.,Trenton

(Overlooking the Trent River)

Casual Dining & Sports Bar-specializing in

STEAK • WINGS • SEAFOOD • PASTA • RIBS

Tuesday NigghtsKids Eat FREE

Best Winggsin Town!

Private Banquet Room Available Breakfast Served Sundays 9am-4pm!

CChheckk out thheWahhoo webbsite

www.wahhoocaffe.com

Canadian Army

OTTAWA – ( January 5,2005) The Departmentof National Defence hasawarded a $12.7-millioncontract to UltraElectronics TacticalC o m m u n i c a t i o n sSystems of Montréal,Québec, for up to 130high-capacity line-of-sight radios for theCanadian Forces.

“The CanadianForces will be equippedwith one of the most

technologically advancedline-of-sight radio sys-tems in the world,” saidDefence Minister BillGraham. “We want toensure we provide oursoldiers with the rightequipment to continue todo an outstanding job .”

“These new line-of-sight radios will greatlyimprove our ability toprovide situationalawareness for command-ers and their troops in thefield,” said General RayHenault, Chief of the

Defence Staff. “The newradios will also supportinteroperability with ourallies.”

The multi-band, soft-ware programmable,radios have a range of upto 40 kms. They are usedto provide a dedicated,secure, reliable data com-munication capability asan economical alternativeto satellite links betweendispersed units.

Delivery of the radiosis expected by March2006.

Army acquires newhigh-capacity radios

L’Armée

OTTAWA – (le 5 janvier 2005) Le min-istère de la Défense nationale a attribuéun contrat de 12,7 millions de dollars àUltra Electronics TacticalCommunications Systems de Montréal(Québec), qui fournira jusqu’à 130radios à portée de visibilité directe dehaute capacité aux Forces canadiennes.

« Les Forces canadiennes serontéquipées de l’un des systèmes de radio àportée de visibilité directe les plus tech-niquement perfectionnés au monde, adéclaré le ministre de la Défensenationale, Bill Graham. Nous voulonsfaire en sorte que nos soldats disposentde l’équipement dont ils ont besoin afinqu’ils puissent continuer de faire leurexcellent travail. »

« Ces nouvelles radios à portée devisibilité directe amélioreront consi-dérablement notre capacité d’offrir desrenseignements sur la situation auxcommandants et à leurs troupes encampagne, a indiqué le Général RayHenault, Chef d’état-major de laDéfense. Les nouvelles radiosfaciliteront également l’interopérabilitéavec nos alliés. »

Ces radios multibandes, dont leslogiciels sont programmables, ont uneportée de 40 km. Elles offrent unecapacité de transmission de donnéesexclusive, sûr et fiable, laquelle peutconstituer une solution de rechangeéconomique aux liaisons par satelliteentre unités dispersées.

La livraison des radios est prévuepour mars 2006.

L’Armée de terre fait l’acquisitionde nouvelles radios à portée de

visibilité directe

OTTAWA - The Honourable AlbinaGuarnieri,Minister of Veterans Affairs,todayannounced that her Department has identi-fied nearly 1,200 members of the CanadianForces (CF) whose names will be entered inThe Seventh Book of Remembrance - In theService of Canada during the Year of theVeteran.

The Minister also invited all Canadiansto bring forward any information that theymay have regarding servicemen and womenwho have died while on duty in Canada orserving overseas since October 1947,with theexception of those who are commemoratedin the Korean War Book of Remembrance.

“Our Canadian Forces members havestood in harm’s way for the peace and securi-ty of others. Few in our society have beenasked to take such risks for the greater good,”said Minister Guarnieri. “In the Year of theVeteran,we would like to enlist all Canadiansin this campaign to remember these braveCanadians who served our country with dutyand honour. Recalling them by name isCanada’s supreme gesture of perpetual grati-tude and pride.”

The names of the approximately 1,200CF members have been posted on the web-site of Veterans Affairs Canada.To access thenames, to send additional names for consid-eration,or to submit digitized images of pho-tos,medals and other memorabilia,please go

to www.vac-acc.gc.ca under “CurrentFeatures”, then click on “The Seventh Bookof Remembrance - In the Service of Canada”icon.

Canadians are also invited to send infor-mation by email to or by regular mail to:Veterans Affairs CanadaCanada Remembers, Seventh Book ofRemembrance Project, 12th Floor, Room1208, 66 Slater St., Ottawa, Ontario K1A0P4

The posting of the names marks animportant milestone in the preparation ofthis Book which is expected to be dedicatedduring Veterans’Week 2005.The final step inthis labour-intensive process will be thedetailed inscription, by hand, of all names inthe Book.

Once completed, The Seventh Book ofRemembrance will be officially dedicatedand then added to the other six Books ofRemembrance currently displayed in theMemorial Chamber of the Peace Tower onParliament Hill. This unveiling ceremonywill be one of the signature events marking2005 Year of the Veteran. The existing sixBooks of Remembrance commemoratethose Canadians who lost their lives duringthe First and Second World Wars, theKorean War, the 1885 Nile Expedition andthe South Africa War, as well as MerchantNavy and the Newfoundland Forces.

Seventh Book of Remembrance

Have you violated yourNew Year’s resolutionsyet? If one of them wasto get financially fit in2005, you’ll definitelyhave more luck thanquitting tobacco orgetting lean, becauseit ’s so simple.

Here are three no-brainer mortgagestrategies to get youstarted on the path tofinancial f reedom.

( 1) Make yourmortgage tax-deductible.

Imagine - the abilityto deduct f rom theincome tax you pay theentire amount of yourmortgage interest,which can account for90 per cent or more of

your monthly payment.Sound too good to betrue? Hardly. For manypeople, this is unbeliev-ably simple.

That’s because mostCanadians with a housealso have some invest-ments, whether theyare mutual funds,bonds, GICs or justcash savings. In fact,statistics show thereare millions ofCanadians who have asmuch, or more, infinancial assets as theydo in mortgage debt. Isthis you?

If so, then take yourinvestments, cash themin and use the moneyto pay off your mort-gage. Now go to the

bank, get a new mort-gage against your housefor the same amount,and use the money tobuy back your financialinvestments. You stillhave a mortgage, youhave the same invest-ment portfolio, butsuddenly all of theinterest on your homeloan is tax deductible –because the proceeds ofthe loan were used tobuy income-producingassets.

(2) If you don’t havea mortgage, get one.

Whaaa? The dreamof every furry home-owner, when you rubhis tummy, is alwaysthe same – to becomemortgage-f ree. Butbesides the dubiouslogic of having all ofyour net worth lockedin one asset (that canbe quite illiquid attimes), a mortgage canbe your friend.

Building on the firstpoint above, if you canborrow against your

paid-off home toincrease your wealth,and the interest on theloan is deductible fromyour taxes, then whywouldn’t you do it?Instead of having$100,000 sitting inyour $300,000 mort-gage-less home, whynot take out a homeequity loan for a hun-dred grand and invest itin a blue chip mutualfund with a trackrecord of growing 5 percent or 7 per cent ayear?

Your wealth willaugment and every dol-lar of interest can bewritten off your taxableincome. You pay lesstax, you have more dis-posable income, andyour house is financinga growth portfolio.

(3) Put your mort-gage inside your RRSP.

Imagine if you heldyour own mortgage,and made monthly pay-ments to yourself,instead of the bank.

Well, this also isentirely possible!.

The tax rules allowyour RRSP to hold themortgage on yourhome. So, if you have awhack of cash in yourretirement plan, thenuse that to pay off theexisting mortgage onyour home. Now youhave effectively set upan RRSP mortgage,and you’re able to makethose payments toyourself.

There are rulesinvolved here, so your

mortgage rate has to beclose to market levels,and you’ ll need anindependent agent tohelp set the thing up.But the results can bedelicious – a $100,000mortgage can turn into$300,000 worth of pay-ments over a couple ofdecades. You pay offyour house and build afat little nest egg at thesame time. If only sexwere this much fun!

And you thoughtmortgages were boring.Shame on you.


Finance

AAuuttoo - HHoommee - BBooaatt - LLiiffee - IInnvveessttmmeennttss

AAuuttoo - HHoommee - BBooaatt - LLiiffee - IInnvveessttmmeennttss

AAuuttoo - HH

oommee AA

uuttoo - HH

oommee

SINCE 1949

WHITLEY INSURANCE& FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

Visit our Website at www.whitley.netE-mail: [email protected]

Credent ia l ™

securities

Don LockeyInvestment Advisor

Member of Credential Group

Member: CIPF

• Stocks • Mutual Funds • Bonds• RRSP • RRIF • GIC

• Severance InvestmentsTel: (613) 394-6589 Fax: (613) 394-4903

E-Mail: [email protected]

251 RCAF Rd., P.O. Box 278Trenton, ON K8V 5R5

FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS

Mutual Funds Provided byWORLDSOURCE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INC.

• RRSP • RRIF • MUTUAL FUNDS• GIC • SEVERANCE INVESTMENTS• EDUCATION PLANS • INSURANCE

ROBERT GRANDMAISON, CD, CFPCertified Financial Planner

FINANCIAL PLANNERS (QUINTE) INC.55 Glenburnie Drive, Trenton, ON

Tel: (613) 392-0044 Res: (613) 392-0280Fax: (613) 392-7110 e-mail: [email protected]

E-mail your letters [email protected], or you can mail

them to:The ContactP.O Box 1000

Stn. Forces, Astra, ON K0K 3W0

Moneyiitt’ss yyoouurr

$Garth Turner

Getting started on the path to financial freedom

Whaaa? The dream of everyfurry homeowner, when you rubhis tummy, is always the same –to become mortgage-f ree. Butbesides the dubious logic of hav-ing all of your net worth lockedin one asset (that can be quiteilliquid at times), a mortgage canbe your friend.

(NC)—A good financialadviser can help youachieve long term finan-cial success. Choosingthe right person to workwith is a crucial first step,but most investors aren’tsure where to start.Before you choose anadviser, ask yourself a fewquestions:

What are my objectives?

How much risk canyou afford to take on?Are you concentratingon building your wealthor maintaining thewealth that you have?Some firms specialize ina particular type ofclient, and you want tolook for an adviser whosespecialty complements

your goals.

What services do Ineed?

Your investmentknowledge, the types ofproducts that interestyou and the amount oftime you want to spendmanaging your invest-ments will impact thetype of financial servicesyou need.

After you’ve identi-fied your needs, the nextstep is to compile a list ofpotential advisers. A rec-ommendation fromsomeone you trust is agreat place to start.Interview several advisersto make sure they meetyour needs.

Anyone trading in or

advising clients on secu-rities in Ontario must beregistered with theOntario SecuritiesCommission (OSC). Tocheck registration, callthe OSC Contact Centre1-877-785-1555.

For more informationon choosing an adviser,order a free ChoosingYour Financial Advisersbrochure from theOntario SecuritiesCommission. Call theOSC at (416)-593-8314or toll-free at 1-877-785-1555. Additionalresources are availableonline; check out How toWork with a FinancialAdviser in the InteractiveCentre on the InvestorEducation Fund website:www.investorED.ca

Choosing a financial adviser


Health

Exhaust, Brake & Suspension SpecialistsComplete Automotive Repair Service220 Dundas Street E., Trenton, ON. K8V 1L9

Select LifetimeGuaranteed Parts

DND Discountsup to 11%

Maintain your weight this winter

HEALTH PROMOTION58 Polaris Ave., Bldg 21, Rm 10

Cheryl Rothenburg, Health Promotion DirectorLocal 3767

[email protected]

TAKE CHARGE, Stress Management A Health Promotion program designed and tested specifically for the Canadian

Military. It offers a skill based and effective approach to managing stress. The pro-gram consists of eight sessions over eight weeks. Session One begins 3 Feb .

Please register NLT 25 Jan 05.Local 3768, [email protected]

WEIGHT WELLNESSAre you interested in… achieving a healthy weight? Developing healthy physicalactivity and eating habits? Weight Wellness takes a self-management approach to

behaviour change. The program consists of 12 group meetings over 15 weeks.Session One begins 14 Feb 05. Please register NLT 7 Feb 05.

Local 3768, [email protected]

FITNESS & PREGNANCYThis seminar is a compliment to the Guide to Fitness During and After Pregnancy

in the Canadian Forces. It is designed to help maintain optimum health and fitness,for you and your baby throughout your pregnancy.

Seminar Date: 7 Feb 05, 1330-1500 hrs. Please register NLT 28 Jan 05.Local 3768, [email protected]

**Strengthening the Forces Programs are free and open to regular and reserve CFmembers, their families, and civilian employees**

HEALTH PROMOTION IS OFFERING:BUTBUT T OUTT OUT

Session One begins 9 Feb 059 Sessions in total held on

Wednesdays from 1400-1600 hrsRegistration deadline 4 Feb 05

Please call the Health Promotion Office @ 3768 to register or

e-mail [email protected]

(NC)-Maintaining ahealthy weight during thewinter is always a challengebecause Canadians tend tospend greater time indoorswhich often means eatingmore and moving aroundless.

But there are ways toenjoy good food during thewinter and avoid gainingweight. Here are a fewgeneral tips to keep inmind:

. Try to keep your rou-tine as consistent as possi-ble, including eating regu-lar meals around the sametime and setting asidesome time for exercise.More time inside can con-tribute to overeating andless physical activity, so beaware of patterns in yourroutine;

. Try not to skip mealswhich can lead to loweringyour metabolism, resultingin weight gain. Trying tomake up for indulgences by

skipping meals will alsodeprive you of the essentialnutrients and mineralsyour body needs for ener-gy;

. Try to limit your por-tions. Sticking to a handfulof each type of food willprevent you fromindulging in one that maybe too high in carbohy-drates or fat. An extra 100calories a day can lead to aweight gain of eightunwanted pounds a year;

. When snacking, try tofill up first on low fatoptions such as fruit andvegetables, which leavesless room for the higher fatoptions such as desserts,chocolates and rich dips;

. Have healthy snacksreadily available at home orto take to work, to avoidfilling up on cookies, chipsand fast-food lunches.More nutritious options tohave on-hand include: asalad, fruit, yogurt and

nuts;. Limit your alcohol

intake. Alcohol can addsignificant calories to yourday and contribute tounwanted weight gain.

Because our lifestyleschange during the wintermonths, so do our eatinghabits. Therefore, it isimportant to ensure yourbody is still receiving all theessential vitamins andminerals required. If youare worried that you arenot always able to consumenutrient dense foods, likefruit and vegetables, con-sider taking a multivitaminsupplement to provideyour body with the vita-mins and minerals it needson a daily basis.

Gina Sunderland is aregistered dietician andwell-known nutritionexpert and educator whocontributes regularly to anumber of Canadianmedia outlets.

January 14, 2005

News

The Contact 8

INFORMATION / REGISTRATION / INSCRIPTION 965-3575

• Desktop Publishing • Posters • Laminating • Digital Copies

• Photograph Photocopying-Full Colour

• Eng

inee

ring

& 3

6” C

opie

s For

mat

• Fax Service • Enlargements • Scanning • Canon Laser Copies

DDaarrlliinngg’’ss

Fax service: 392-7058www.copy-depot.com20 Dundas W., Trenton

Call today392-7273COPY DEPOT

Personal Development &Deployment Support Services

Perfectionnement personnel &Services de soutien au déploiement

• Second Language Training• Beginner voice and piano/keyboard lessons

• Pilates classes• Tai Chi• Quilting

• Belly dancing, beginner and intermediate, starts January 17th• Scrapbooking on January 15 & 16

•"NEW" Wednesday Morning WorkshopHandmade cards, on January 19th

• Cours de langue seconde• Leçons de chant, piano & clavier, niveau débutant

• Classes de Pilates• Classe de Tai Chi

• Cours de courtepointe• Danse du ventre, débutant & intermédiaire, débute le 17 janvier

• "Scrapbooking", le 15 & 16 janvier•"NOUVEAU" Atelier du mercredi matin"

Cartes faites à la main, le 19 janvier

Sortie du mercredi soir! Au Bistro du CRFM De 18h à 20h

Inscrivez-vous pour l’atelier et le gardiennage en téléphonant au 965-3575/965-3595. Le gar-diennage est gratuit pour les familles en déploiement.19 janvier 2005 - Cartes faites à la main - En plus de créer des cartes avec des souhaits de toutesoccasions, nous ferons une carte de St. Valentin pour une personne spéciale! Coût: 5$, inclu lematériel. (Du matériel extra est disponible). Les places sont limitées - téléphonez aujourd’hui!

Wednesday Night Out! 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Bistro

Please register for the workshop and childcare by calling 965-3575/965-3595.There is nocost for childcare for families of deployed members.January 19, 2005 - Hand Made Cards - Along with several general greeting and all occa-sion cards we will be creating a special card for the love of your life on Valentine's! Classfee: $ 5 per person includes supplies. (Extra card kits will be available) Limited regis-tration - call today!

Women's Conference 2005 on Saturday, February 26

"De-Stress and Be Happy!"

Call or stop by to get your form!

Conférence des femmes 2005, Samedi le 26 février"Relaxe et savoure ta vie"

Téléphonez ou arrêtez au MFRC pour prendre un formulaire!

“Yellow Ribbon”Magnets for your vehicle are now available

at the Trenton MFRC$5.00 each

LLeess aaiimmaannttss ““RRuubbaann jjaauunnee”” pour votre véhicule sont maintenant disponibles

au CRFM de Trenton5,00$ chacun

Need space for a BirBir thdathday Py Parar tt y?y?Your MFRC is now offering space for your celebration for a

small fee. Subject to availability, so book early by calling 965-3575.

Avez-vous besoin d'une salle pour une Fête?Votre CRFM offre maintenant de l'espace pour votre célébration pour un coût

minimal. L'espace est limité, donc réservez tôt en téléphonant au 965-3575.

True Colors workshopFriday, January 28th, 2005 from 6:00 to 9 :00 p.m.

A fun, interactive workshop which offers the opportunity to discover your potential andestablish positive relationships with others that promote learning and teamwork.

True Colors is an easy, entertaining way to identify your innate temperament and char-acter which becomes an invaluable tool for enjoying success in your professional life as

well as with family and personal relationships.Please register in advance. We will take a maximum of twenty participants.

Atelier Les Vraies Couleurs(en anglais, mais l’information est disponible en français)

Vendredi le 28 janvier 2005 de 6h à 9h.Les Vraies Couleurs, qui sont conçues en fonction du besoin de respect, de dignité, deconfiance en soi-même et d’estime de soi, ont été créées pour devenir le véhicule par

lequel nous communiquons avec les autres. Les Vraies Couleurs représentent une façonsimple et amusante d’apprendre à se connaître et à connaître autrui. La détermination de

votre couleur devient un outil inestimable qui vous aide à avoir du succès sur le planprofessionnel, familial et interpersonnel.

Réservez votre place à l’avance. Un maximum de 20 personnes.

Youth Centre - Winter HoursWednesday - Deployment Support 6:00 - 8:00 pm, 8 - 10 year olds

please register in advanceThursday - Homework Club 3:30 -5:30 pm

Friday - Teens only 6:30-10:30 pm Saturday - 9:30 -11:30, 8 -10 year olds

12:00 - 2:00 -11 - 13 year olds2:30 - 4:30 - 14 - 16 year olds

Centre des jeunes - Heures hivernalesMercredi - Soutien au déploiement 18h à 20h, 8 à 10 ans,

téléphonez à l’avanceJeudi - Club de devoirs 15h30 à 17h30

Vendredi- Ados seulement 18h30 à 22h30Samedi - 9h30 à 11h30, 8 à 10 ans

12h à 14h, 11 à 13 ans14h30 à 16h30, 14 à 16 ans

Local news, professional reporters,eye-catching photos.Theperfectrecipe for a great newspaper!The Contact,served every Friday


News

DART personnel helping the injured in Sri Lanka

(Left) Sergeant RonAndersen, a MedicalTechnician with theCanadian ForcesDisaster AssistanceResponse Team(DART), assignsnumbers to patientsduring a triage atone of the walk-inclinics that theCanadian Forces areoperating inKalmunai in theAmpara District. (Right) CaptainSteven Pirie, aNursing Officer with(DART cleans thesores on a youngboy’s legs at one ofthe walk-in clinics.Ampara, a district ofabout 600,000 peo-ple, was hit hard bythe December 26tsunami and suf-fered an estimated10,400 deaths. Anestimated total of105,560 people havebeen forced to seektemporary shelters. The DART will pro-vide primary med-ical care, productionof safe drinkingwater, and a limitedspecialist engineercapability to theregion. The DART iscoordinating itsefforts with the gov-ernment of Sri Lankaand the other agen-cies involved in therelief effort.

Photos: MCpl Paul MacGregor, Canadian Forces Combat Camera

The Contact 10 January 14, 2005

PSP

Community Recreation AssociationInformation - extension 3361/3348/2349

PSP Facility MembershipsDr. Phil says "Come Alive in 2005!" Make 2005 your year to make a difference.Purchase your RecPlex, Gym or Combination membership at the RecPlex. Rates

available at www.cfbtrenton.com/pspTrentCard Office

Now located at the RecPlex. A TrentCard is required in order to purchase a PSPFacility Membership.

Astra Lanes - 5 Pin BowlingBook your section party or sports afternoon at Astra Lanes. Special rate applies

for group bookings. Licensed facility. Call the bowling alley manager ErnieStrocel at ext 3705.

Kidz KarnivalMark Sunday, February 13th on your calendar! It's back and it's bigger than

before. Stay tuned for more details.Upcoming Pool Closures

Friday, February 4th - entire day due to a swim competitionSaturday, February 5th - entire day due to a swim competition

(No swim lessons this day.)Sunday, February 6th - entire day due to a swim competiton

(No swim lessons this day.)Thursday, February 10th - closed from 0800 - 1300 hrs

due to a swim competition.Thursday, February 17th - closed from 0800 - 1300 hrs

due to a swim competition.RecPlex Gym Closed

Saturday, January 15th and 22nd due to a volleyball tournament.Twaddlers on Ice

Designed for pre-school children to give them the basic skills of skating in a funand safe environment. A helmet is recommended. Tuesdays, January 10th to

March 15th. 10 - 10:20 am; 10:30 - 10:50 am; or 11:00 - 11:20 am. $ 45 CRAMembers; $ 50 Military Community Non-members; $ 60 general public.

League standings as of holiday breakWHLTeams GP Win Loss Ties Points PlaceA DivCPC 8 7 1 0 14 1st424 Sqn 8 6 2 0 12 2ndJNBCD 8 4 4 0 8 3rdATESS 8 3 4 1 7 4th8ACCS 8 2 6 0 4 5thWCE 8 1 6 1 3 6thB DivHanger Hogs 9 7 1 1 15 1stWTN 8 6 2 0 12 2ndWTISS 8 5 2 1 11 3rdARO 8 4 2 2 10 4th429/426 Sqn 8 2 6 0 4 5thWork Shops 9 2 7 0 4 5thATC 8 1 7 0 2 7th

NHLTeams GP Win Loss Ties Points PlaceGold 14 8 3 3 19 1stRed 15 7 5 3 17 2ndBlue 13 7 5 1 15 3rdBlack 14 2 11 1 5 4th

BTHLTeams GP Win Loss Ties Points PlaceKokanee 8 5 2 1 11 1stBlue 9 5 4 0 10 2ndBud 8 4 4 0 8 3rdKeith’s 9 2 6 1 5 4th

I/S Floor HockeyTeams GP Win Loss Ties Points PlaceWLEO 9 6 1 1 13 1st8 AMS 9 5 3 1 11 2nd911 9 5 4 0 10 3rdWTISS 9 1 8 0 2 4th

Four old rules that still workSubmitted by Scott Burns

Fitness Coordinator

Whether you’re a novice exerciser or anexperienced one, here are a few rules toconsider on your next trip to the gym.

• No single program works foreveryone all the time…

There are a million experts outthere, but no one has the fail-safe recipethat works 100 per cent of the time.The best programs are a mix of stylesand philosophies, and anyone whoinsists there’s only one true path toexercise enlightenment—whether it’sTae Bo or Super Slow—is just plainwrong.

“On any new program, you’ll makegains during your first month or two,”You must remember that nothing worksforever. You have to expose your bodyto new methods, and that’s how youkeep making gains.

• Improvements must be incremen-tal…

Many new or returning exerciserssuffer from Superman syndrome. Theyrun three times one week, then go outthe next week and run 6 days. Or, fortheir second workout, they double theweights they used in their first. Soonthey’re felled by chronic injuries. Your

muscles may be strong enough to lift aweight or push you through a run, butyour connective tissues may not beready. The 10% RULE—NEVERINCREASE VOLUME, WEIGHT,DISTANCE, SPEED, or any othervariable more than 10 percent a week.Ignore the rule and you decrease activi-ty to a big, fat zero.

• Form comes first…No matter what type of exercise

you’re doing, perfect technique is thekey to safety and efficiency. “Especiallyas you grow older, you have to pay moreattention to your form. When you gethurt, your injuries take longer to heal.”In fact, a recent study at a universityfound that men who worked out withpersonal trainers had bigger boosts intestosterone than those who worked outunsupervised.

• The more you want, the harder youhave to work…

Sorry, but there is no safe, easy, fast,foolproof way to get in shape for amarathon, lose four inches around yourwaist, or build biceps like softballs.Those who do the work, and do it theright way, reap the most rewards.

To book your appointment with aqualified personal trainer, please contactthe Fitness Staff at local 3328 or 3467.

The Contact 11January 14, 2005

News

WO P. Kingreceived a promotion to that rank,

presented byLCol J.P.M. Fortin, A3 WOPS O.

MCpl B. Parsonsreceived his CD,


Capt M.L. Taylorreceived a promotion to that rank,


Sgt J.C. Schrauwenreceived his CD2,


Betty Lou Kilbreathreceived a certificate of service presented by

LCol W.M. Roberts, WAdmO.

Bryan Pearcereceived civilian coach of

the year presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

Capt Leo Phillipsreceived a promotion tothat rank, presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

Cpl Y.M.J. Bissonreceived her CD

presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

CPO2 C. Dionnereceived a certificate of

appreciation presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

LS E.M. Newmanreceived her CD2


WAdmO.

Cpl J.C. Lentzreceived a commendation


WAdmO.

George Sandellreceived a certificate of

service presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

Gloria Wheelerreceived a certificate of

service presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

MCpl S. Kraskareceived the Queen’s Golden

Jubilee, presented byLCol J.P.M. Fortin, A3 WOPS O.

Cpl D. Sobczykreceived his CD1,


Cpl St. Denisauctioned of LCol W.M. Robert’s parking spot to the

highest bidder who was Maj A. Edmilao at $100for the months of Jan/Feb/05.

Pte(T) P. St. Denisreceived a promotion to that rank, presented byMaj W. Watson WCE O, & CWO G.E. Morphet.

OCDT A.W. Gogginreceived a promotion tothat rank, presented byLCol W.M. Roberts,

WAdmO.

Sgt J.G.P. Doucetreceived his CD1, presented by

Maj K.G. McDonald, A/CO 426 Sqn.

MCpl R.J. Skwirutreceived his PLQ

Certificate, presented byMaj K.G. McDonald,

A/CO 426 Sqn.

MCpl E.W. Fowlerreceived his PLQ

Certificate, presented byMaj K.G. McDonald,

A/CO 426 Sqn..

MWO E.G.J. Poitrasreceived his CD1

presented byMaj K.G. McDonald,

A/CO 426 Sqn.

Capt M.S. Klassenreceived a 426 Plaque, presented by

Maj G.C. Leblanc.

Sgt M.J. Douglasreceived a 426 Plaque, presented by

MWO B. Woodford.

Mention “infectioncontrol” and the firstworkplace to pop intoyour head is probably“hospitals”. However,hospitals are not theonly place where youhave to be concernedabout controlling thespread of infections.

When it comes to ahealthy work environ-ment, be aware of thespread of all kinds of“germs” - micro-organ-isms such as bacteriaand viruses which causeillnesses. How aboutgerms found in dusts orillnesses which candevelop due to lack ofproper ventilation?These germs may notkill you, but they canmake you sick and takeyou away from your job.Who likes to be layingin bed with a fever,runny nose and sorethroat?

Here are a few waysto combat potentialinfection in your work-place.

• Wash your hands.This small task onlytakes a few minutes, butit could save you a weekto 10 days ofheadaches, nausea andsinus congestion causedby colds, flu or gas-trointestinal upsets. Usea mild soap when wash-ing up and wash yourforearms as well. Whileyou don’t have to washyour hands every 10minutes, it is a goodidea to wash thembefore and after usingthe toilet, before andafter eating, before andafter work, beforeapplying cosmetics orlip balm and beforehandling contact lenses.

• Remember; thesmallest cut is largeenough for disease-causing micro-organ-isms to enter. Wash cutsand scrapes properlyand cover them with aclean bandage. If youthink your cut may betoo severe to handle byyourself or if you arenot sure if your cut iscleaned properly, getimmediate medicalattention. Neglectedcuts can become seri-ously infected down the

road. Always thorough-ly clean up the bloodand disinfect the areawith bleach.

• If you are reallysick, don’t go to work.The last thing you wantto do is infect otherswith whatever you have.Stay home, get plentyof rest, and drink lots ofliquids. If your illnesslasts longer than a fewdays, or if you have afever, visit your doctoror local medical clinic.

• When blowingyour nose at work, dis-pose of the tissueimmediately. Leaving itlying around wheresomeone else may touchit accidentally is a sureway to spread the mis-ery of colds or the flu.

• Try to avoid the“communal coffeespoon” in your lunchroom, and don’t shareyour cup with others.Coffee cups and otherutensils should bewashed in hot, soapywater. Sinks and coun-ters should be kept dis-infected and dry.Disposable paper tow-els, rather than clothones, should be used forwiping dishes in sharedkitchens.

There are virusesthat can kill, like HIV(Human Immunodeficiency

Virus) or HBV (Hepatitis BVirus). These are blood-borne pathogens (dis-eases carried by theblood). Thanks toongoing research, newinformation is con-stantly coming to lightabout these diseases,but one thing is knownfor sure — people in alltypes of work environ-ments must be madeaware of bloodbornepathogens. It is verylikely your workplacehas procedures tellingyou how to guard your-self against potentiallydangerous situationswhich may expose youto HIV or HBV. Readthese procedures thor-oughly; they may saveyour life.

No one is going tobe able to halt the tideof all the disease-caus-ing germs floatingabout, but if you takeprecautions, you canlimit them f romspreading.

Make it yourresponsibility to learnall you can aboutbloodborne pathogens.Pamphlets, brochuresand books are availablein health units and hos-pitals in your communi-ty.

Go to the experts tolearn about this subject.


Safety

ASTRO ADVICE WEEKLY By Eugenia LastJanuary 16 - January 22

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Do your best and acquire success on the 16th and17th. Whoever is causing you a problem will be shown up once and for all.Progressive and positive action will be your best recourse.Ignore what’s going onaround you. You can really get ahead on the 18th and 19th if you buckle downand do what you know and do best.The wind is at your back, and your energyis bountiful. Take pride in what you can accomplish. Opportunities must betaken advantage of on the 20th, 21st and 22nd even if you don’t feel much likedoing anything. Don’t let personal issues stand in your way or hold you backfrom a good deal.TAURUS (April 20-May 20): There is plenty going on the 16th and 17th.Travel, promotion, following through with plans and finding the success you’vebeen searching for are all within your reach.Take care of legal paperwork.Therewill be no stopping you on the 18th and 19th, and everyone will want a piece ofyou. Your knowledge, great ideas and savvy way of presenting what you’ve gotwill win favours and result in praise. Take a stab at doing things differently onthe 20th, 21st and 22nd and you will be a big hit among your peers.You’ll havesome good ideas and solutions for a job you are working on. A reminder ofsomeone from your past may save you from making a mistake.GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If someone wants to set you up for a business orpersonal meeting on the 16th and 17th, you must attend. Something good willunfold that can result in making money. Don’t pick up the tab or donate. Loveis evident, but don’t let it cost you too much.Take care of money matters on the18th and 19th. You stand to make gains if you are quick to respond to an offerbeing made. You should fix up your living quarters so they suit your needs bet-ter. You will be off to the races, trying to do everything at once. Slow down, oryou might miss someone who is watching you with interest. Love is apparent.Take time to chat. Consider your true motivations before you proceed.CANCER ( June 21-July 22):You may not realize what someone expects of youon the 16th and 17th. Ask questions and demand answers. You may not likewhat you hear, but at least you’ll know where you stand. Everyone will wantsomething. Be prepared to say no. Everything you do to help someone out onthe 18th and 19th will contribute to the way other people look at you. You arein a high cycle regarding love and romance, so don’t miss out by sitting homealone.You can sign deals, make home improvements or check out real estate onthe 20th, 21st and 22nd. The bonus is that there is a good chance you’ll makemoney. Invest in a creative idea but don’t overdo it or take on too much.LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22): You’re the boss on the 16th and 17th, so act like one.The power plays you make will only make you more attractive to onlookers,especially if you manage to make headway at the same time.Travel for businessor pleasure will lead to interesting talks and future deals. Everything should beabout work,money and getting ahead on the 18th and 19th.Give some thoughtto doing something you enjoy and that will lead to a prosperous and interestingfuture. Sell your ideas. Prepare to accomplish and have fun. Love is in a highcycle on the 20th, 21st and 22nd, so don’t miss a beat if there is someone youlike to spend time with. Your contributions will pay off in unusual ways.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22): Someone may not share the information you needto take care of family business on the 16th and 17th.Spend time developing oneof your many talents.Money will come in,but it will also filter out quickly.Takea moment and consider what you can do to improve your looks, your vocationor your attitude on the 18th and 19th. You need a pick-me-up, and now is asgood a time as any. Positive actions bring good results. Don’t let anything stopyou from following through with your plans on the 20th, 21st and 22nd. Youmay not get everything you want, but if you are persistent, things will definitelyturn in your favour.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your mind will be on relationships on the 16th and17th,but trouble is brewing and, if you refuse to address issues promptly,you willend up in a more serious situation than you are equipped to deal with. If yoursurroundings aren’t up to par, you may find yourself getting depressed on the18th and 19th. Do what you can to improve your home base or to brighten upyour workspace. It will make a difference. You’ll talk circles around anyone whowants to challenge you on the 20th, 21st and 22nd.You have an expansive viewof what’s going on, and although it may not be in your favour, you will knowhow to handle it as well as come to the right decision.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put your energy into what you enjoy doing themost on the 16th and 17th. It could turn into something lucrative as well. Youshould be following your heart and doing your own thing. Work hard and itwon’t matter what anyone else says or thinks. You’ll be in demand on the 18thand 19th whether it’s personal or business. Everyone will want to talk or spendtime with you. Have your answers ready, don’t be a martyr and you will gainrespect.Money matters will escalate on the 20th,21st and 22nd,but if you keepclose tabs on what’s going on,you’ll end up making financial gains.Luck is withyou if you play to win. Property deals look good.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The more you push to turn a small ideainto something lucrative on the 16th and 17th, the more acclaim you’ll receive.Reward yourself or celebrate your accomplishment with someone you love.Youmay be questioning your choices on the 18th and 19th. Give yourself a chanceto develop what you feel will work for you. Someone you respect will give yougreat advice and a helping hand.You will be hard to resist on the 20th, 21st and22nd but don’t let that go to your head. Keep work and personal matters sepa-rate, and once you’ve done the best job possible, you will enjoy romance andentertainment.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What you think and do on the 16th and17th may not thrill someone who means a lot to you. Explain your actions orcompromise so that you can keep the peace.Gossip may cause a problem.Whatyou want and what you get may be two different things. Love, romance, playfulbanter,games of competition and following your own path should be your queston the 18th and 19th. You can’t lose if you put your heart into what you do.Everything should be centred around taking better care of yourself, your lovedones and your pet (if you have one) on the 20th, 21st and 22nd.Take the initia-tive and set some new rules to follow.AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Join in and discuss all the ideas you have witha friend you trust on the 16th and 17th. A short trip will prove interesting andinformative. Put your plans in motion. Participate in helping others.. You mayhave to keep matters to yourself on the 18th and 19th.A legal or financial prob-lem may escalate if you are too open about your position. A partner will cause aproblem for you. Don’t leave anyone out. You have everything going for you onthe 20th, 21st and 22nd. Love, romance and following a creative dream shouldbe penciled in. You will enjoy unusual forms of entertainment, so be a partici-pant and good things will happen.PISCES (Feb.19-March 20): Focus on work and avoid personal issues or mak-ing promises to a group you know little about on the 16th and 17th. You haveto do what counts in the present and where you know you will gain the most.Learning or gathering up information on the 18th and 19th will lead to anexcellent decision as well as a connection to someone who will help you in thefuture. Talk, travel and meet new people. Feel good about who you are on the20th, 21st and 22nd. Don’t put too much emphasis on someone who ridiculesyou. Follow your own path instead of being a chameleon. Learn to say no andyou’ll feel better.

HOROSCOPES

Submitted by Doug Bird, Deputy

Wing General SafetyOfficer

Mercier DrywallFor all your drywall needs

• Installation & Finishing• Free Estimates

Residential & Commercial20 years experienceCall 969-1243

“RICH” HOMEIMPROVEMENTS• Roofing• Windows• Fascia & Soffit• Eavestroughing• Vinyl SidingTel & Fax: (613) 475-3749

Cell: (613) 827-8218

Eavestroughing/Siding

Drywall

Roofing

W & ERoofing & Construction

Shingle Roofs,Vinyl Siding,

Fascia & Soffit,General Repairs,

“ Year Round Roofing”Free Estimates969-8109

Washer & DryerRepair Service

Bryon MastinRepair ServiceSpecializing inresidential &

commercial laundryequipment

Cell: 613-849-9897

Paul’s BayviewMarket

Belleville’s newest marketfeaturing: antiques,

collectibles, knitting, bakedgoods & jewellery,

flea market PARK & SELLOPEN 7 DAYS/WK 968-57153910 Hwy # 2 East Belleville

Antiques &Collectibles

General Contractors

Kitchen & bathrooms,rec-rooms, additions,

replacement windows,refacing kitchen fronts &

stairways, texturedceilings & fireplaces.

962-8795 848-9996E-mail:[email protected]

Free EstimatesIn business since 1967

www.luymesconstruction.com

613 613

Painting

Classified Advertising 392-2811 ext 3976 22224444 HHHHoooouuuurrrr Faxing 965-7490 e-mail:[email protected]

ToToServeServeYouYou

LLLLOOOOCCCCAAAALLLLSSSSEEEERRRRVVVVIIIICCCCEEEESSSS AAAANNNNDDDD TTTTRRRRAAAADDDDEEEESSSS

This spotcould be

advertisingyour

business.Call 392-2811

ext. 3976for details!

Infection control--here’s what you can do


Community / Lifestyle

Welcome to the Contact Newspaper’s Community Events page! Thanks to the generosity of Trenton’s Centre Theatre,we can now feature (space permitting) public service announcements, community events and help promote non-profitand charitable organizations in the Quinte area. Fax us at 965-7490 or email to [email protected], at least 10

days prior to your event. Call 392-2811 Ext. 7005 for more information.

If so, we would like to hear from you. We are writing a bookcelebrating 40 yrs of minor hockey in the Comox Valley.

Please send any interesting pictures, stories, accomplishments, trivia, etc to:

CVMHA history book, 3020 Barford Cres, Courtenay, BC V9N 9L6

or email to: [email protected]. Deadline for submissions is 30 Jan 05 please.

EVER BEEN INVOLVED WITH COMOX VALLEY MINOR HOCKEY?

St. John Ambulance Quinte will beholding an Open House on

Thursday,January 20 from 7-9 pm.

St. John Ambulance is a non-profit organization whose volunteers provide first aidcoverage to many community events through-

out the year. All training is provided to volunteers. Anyone interested in

becoming a volunteer with St. JohnAmbulance is invited to attend the Open

House at 417 Montrose Road in Belleville.

TRENT VALLEY QUILTERS GUILDRegular monthly meeting January 18th., 2005, 1p.m. sharp

King Street United Church, Trenton (side door)New members always welcome

For information, contact Marcy at 965-0491

The Macintosh Users’ Group (MUGS)meets the third Thursday of eachmonth, at 7 p.m. in room P13, thePioneer Building, Loyalist College,Belleville. At the next meeting, on

January 20, Douglas Rickaby is scheduled to present:

“A Demonstration of Non-Linear Editingfor Macs and Most of Today’s Home

Computers.”For more information, please call

Harriet at 392-4449 or Jackie at 969-9387.

PREPARE TO RESPOND AND REGISTER NOW!

Take a Red Cross Standard FirstAid/CPR Course at the Red Cross Quinte

Branch. 365 North Front Street, Suite 212,

Belleville

To register, or for more information, call962-9122 today!

WINTER CARNIVAL 2005

It’s coming sooner then you think! More presents, chocolate, candies, love... can you handle it?This year’s Winter Carnival has a Valentine’s day theme, so

hurry up while love is in the air and get your teamtogether for a fun-filled day of games and

laughter.When: Friday, Feb. 4

Time: 09:00 to 12 noon (BBQ to follow)

Where: Baker IslandTeams of eight participants plus one volunteer

to assist the PSP staff.

For more information or to register your team,contact Tammy Whalen at the gym

at local 2822.

1-800-BANTING (226-8464) • www.teamdiabetes.ca

Aventis is proud to support diabetes research, education, service and advocacyin Canada through the Canadian Diabetes Association.Presence of the Canadian Diabetes Association logo does not constitute anendorsement of the products or services of Aventis.

Walk or Run one of the great marathons of the world.

REYKJAVIKAMSTERDAM

BERMUDAHONOLULU

ROME

Saturday, August 20, 2005

Sunday, October 16, 2005

November 2005

Sunday, December 11, 2005

March 2006

P a r t n e r s i n P r o g r e s s

Changing lives. One step at a time.

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

Coming Events

CONTACT is aPersonnel Support Programs outlet.

We rely almost exclusively on the revenue wegenerate through our advertising. We would like to

thank our advertisers for their gener-ous support of this publication.

SIT BSIT B AA CK,CK,RELAX,RELAX, ENJOENJOYY

CLASSIFIED AD RATESWord ad: 20 words $3.00 perinsertion. GST included.Cash or cheque to be paid attime of insertion.

ORDERING AN ADAll advertising must bedropped off at CONTACT142 Yukon Street, South SideRoom 26 before noon Wed.for the next edition and pay-ment should be made at thattime. In the event of a statuto-ry holiday all deadlines areadvanced by one day.

ERRORS & OMISSIONS Advertisers should checktheir ad the first day itappears. CONTACT shall notbe liable for failure to publishan ad or any typographicalerrors in the publicationexcept to the extent of the costof the ad for the first day’sinsertion. Adjustments forerrors are limited to the costof the ad wherein the erroroccurred.

USERS & AD READERSCONTACT is not responsiblefor the products and/or services advertised. Readersshould exercise their bestjudgement with the content.CONTACT will not knowing-ly publish any advertisementwhich is illegal, misleading,or offensive. In compliancewith the Human Rights Code,CONTACT reserves the rightto make necessary changes inad copy.

InformationBOARDING

Dogs & cats. Individualexercise. Secluded

country setting. Airportservice available. 5

mins from 401Brighton. Call

EDDYSTONE KENNELS613-475-4405 2-2-RB

KEITH STEINAppliance Service Ltd.PARTS & REPAIRSto all makes of refrigerators,

freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, washers,

dryers & stoves.We certify appliances

For service call 962-4048 For parts call: 966-6966

RRUUSSHHNNEELLLLFUNERAL HOME

&CREMATION CENTRE

60 Division StreetTrenton

392-2111Stoves, washers, dryers, freez-

ers, dishwashers, 3 months old &up. Sold with written guarantees.

Fridges $100 and upNEW APPLIANCES

at the lowest prices in the area.Trade-ins accepted on the new

appliances. Big selection tochoose from

PAYS CASHfor good used appliances in work-

ing order, or not, but no junkplease. VISA & MASTERCARD

accepted. We have our ownfinancing. Shop at our competi-tors & then come and see foryourself, quality at low prices.

Open 7 days a week & evenings.We deliver. We like Base people.

NEW & USEDREFRIGERATORS

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.

969-0287

Wanted to BuyFridges, stoves,

washers, dryers inworking order and

clean. Will pay goodprice. No dealers. Please

call 1-613-969-0287or 968-4183

Business Services

Wanted

Crossword Answers

Cleaning ServicesPMQ’s, houses etc.

at great prices.Call Tammy @392-0759

Cleaning Services

Paradise Adult Video394-6600

DVD’s FOR RENT &

FOR SALEToys - Videos - Magazines

255 Glen Miller Rd.Riverview Plaza, Trenton

(North of 401, across from Rona)Open Mon. - Sat. 11-8

Sunday 12-3

Great value!1&2 bdrm apts

ADULT OR FAMILYBUILDINGSclean & quiet

utilities & cableincluded

CLOSE TO BASEKLEMENCIC PROPERTIES392-7839

House For Rent1300 sqft modern

bungalow in aprestigious Brightonretirement area. Mainfloor 3 bedrooms, full

bath, living/dining,eat-in kitchen.Lower

area family rm. with gasfireplace, guest rm, full

bath, office, laundrywith washer & dryer.Garage, beautifullylandscaped yard. No

pets, year lease,references. $1200 per

month, first & last.Call

Leah 613-849-0660.

CONSERVEENERGY!

For Sale

Have anopinionor storyto tell?Want tobe pub-lished?

Write aletter to

theEditorEmail:

LeBlanc.Al@

forces.gc.caFax:613

965-7490

The ContactWing

HeadquartersBuilding Annex

8Wing /CFBTrenton PO Box

1000, StationForces

Astra,ONK0K3W0

All letters mustbe signed andthe names will

be publishedunless

otherwiserequested.

We reserve theright to edit

whilepreserving themain objectiveof the writer.We cannot

guarantee thatany particularletter will beprinted. Mail,fax, email ordrop it off inperson to the

Contact office.

ROMEO & JULIET'SLOST & FOUND!!What single has your

LOST item?Find out next Singles

DANCE! For really lost

items..call the legion;Mix & Mingleice breaker!

Sat! JAN 15thBelleville LegionTop Floor 9pm

no ball caps,613 392-9850

www.romeoandjuliet.ca

Please recyclethis

newspaper!

966-3333239 North Front

Bellevillewww.bellevillevw.com

2002 Passat -Silver, auto., V6, power group, leather,

sunroof, alloys, really cleanlocal trade. 92,000 kms. VWcert. $23,9002000Passat -4 cyl,auto,powergroup,sunroof,alloys, local trade, 79,000kms, VW certified.

$13,900All prices +Admin.,

GST & PST & licensingCall Paul at

BellevilleVolkswagen

Previously Enjoyed PASSATS


For RentHouse For Rent10 - minutes east

CFB Trenton, adult2-bedroom duplexwith frdge & stove;

$650/monthplus utilities,non-smokers,

1st & last, references.613-961-1104

WWiinn ttwwoo ttiicckkeettss ttoo tthheeWWiinn ttwwoo ttiicckkeettss ttoo tthheeQQuuiinnttee WWiinnee FFeessttiivvaall!!QQuuiinnttee WWiinnee FFeessttiivvaall!!

Unscramble the following wordsand submit this ballot, alongwith name & phone # to the

Contact no later than January 30for your chance to win.

razshimtetheroreme

bjaasiloeugynrduub

nlriise

Draw date: Feb. 3/05. The Contact islocated on the lower level of the

Headquarters Building, beside the Post Office.

by Laurie McVicarAssistant Editor

If you’re going to trainas a runner, what betterplace to do it thansomewhere tropical?

Second LieutenantPhillip Meikle of 8Wing/CFB Trentonwas part of a 18-personteam of CanadianForces personnel thattook part in the CISMtraining camp fromNovember 29 toDecember 6 inBarbados.

“We completed twoto three high intensityrunning workouts eachday for the duration ofthe camp. At the end ofthe camp we participat-ed in the Run Barbadosseries,” stated 2LtMeikle. “The entireteam ran five km of theevent as a team timetrial.”

The week was in

preparation and selec-tion for upcominginternational CISMevents and an overallsuccess, stated 2LtMeikle.

“I had previouslycompeted on a nationallevel as a sprinter in the200m and 400m. Thiscamp was my firstopportunity to train forcross-country at a highlevel, running with verygood and experienceddistance runners,” hesaid. “Traveling toBarbados provided the

chance to do highintensity workouts out-doors that are impossi-ble to do with theCanadian winter. I havebeen to a number oftraining camps outsidethe military since Ibegan running, but thiswas certainly the mostdifficult physically aswe had both runningand strength trainingworkouts each day.”

The team also hadthe fortune of workingwith the head coach ofthe Barbados Defense

Force Running Team,who hosted the camp.

“(It) provided every-one with a differentapproach and perspec-tive. It was also a rareopportunity for theteam to get togetherand train everydaywithout having to worryabout the pressure of acompetition,” said 2LtMeikle.

For more informa-tion about the team,contact RichardHartnett [email protected].


News

This winter,keepyour

businessout of the

cold. Advertise

with

You’re about to buy a home that represents good value.Choose a home inspection company the same way.

1-888-394-6954wwwwww.allaround.allaroundthehouse.comthehouse.com Gil Strachan

RegisteredHome Inspector

ELECTROSPEC®Home Inspection Services

BrightonBrighton475-6594475-6594

Check us out at... wwwCheck us out at... www.r.remaxtremaxtrent.coment.com

TTrrentonenton392-6594392-6594

Nobody

works harder

for you than

RE/MAX

Toll Free:1-800-567-0776

$ 86,900.00

GOOD STARTER-3 Bdrms, large deck, oak cab-inets, hardwood floors, niceback yard. Single car garage,some newer windows. CallShelly Gregory* 922-4527.

#2045415.

257 Dundas St., E.,Trenton, Ontario K8V 1M1

613 392-2511 / 613 475-5677e-mail: [email protected]

website: c21lanthorn.com1-888-792-5499

*Sales ** Associate Broker

CONVENIENCE - Can beyours with this 2 storey homewith 3 bdrms, near schools,

playground & tennis court. Lotsof upgrades-gas heat, full base-ment, fireplace in living room,new kitchen oak cupboards.

Call Helen* for appt. #2046983.

Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd.

RIGHT ACROSS FROMSCHOOL- Hardwood flooringin sunken living room & bdrm's.

Updated kitchen, windows, siding,hydro panel, paved drive, shed-allin 2003. Fully fenced backyard.

Call Darren* 613-849-4481.

$109,900. 00

$ 145,000. 00

THIS IS A "DOLL HOUSEImmaculate low maintenance 2 or3 bdrm home. Patio doors to patio

and private fenced yard. Mainfloor laundry. New tilt-out win-

dows, new carpet, new kitchen &laundry room floors, new roof.

Call Connie*. #2046687

$ 157,900

.00

CF runners take part in CISM Training CampNews we can use?Give us a call -

local 7005 or 3978

CONTACT is aPersonnel SupportPrograms outlet.We rely almost

exclusively on therevenue we gener-

ate through ouradvertising. We

would like to thankour advertisers fortheir generous sup-

port of this publication.

Athletes who participated in the CISM Running Camp, held November 29to December 6, take a break to pose for a pic in the Barbados sunshine.

PPosted to Grosted to Greenweenwood?ood?We can help you make the right move.

We have extensive knowledge aboutthe local market and will give 100%

of our time to your HHT.Call or email today

and ask us about ourFREE 1 Year HOME WARRANTY

PROGRAMexclusive to our buyers and sellers.

Home: 1-902-765-1163Cells: 1-902-844 0851/0852

Work: 1-902-765-4437

[email protected] of the

Canadian Forces RelocationProgram

Cliff and Laura FitzharrisSales Associates

AAnnddrréé ((AAnnddyy)) MMaarrttiinn CD1RCAF/CF RET’D

SSaalleess RReepprreesseennttaattiivvee

POSTED THIS YEAR?CALL ANDRÉ (Andy) MARTIN, CD1

ProAlliance Realty

“Service Bilingue”[email protected]

HELPING DNDMEMBERS BUY OR SELL

SINCE 1990

“ LIFETIME AWARD OFEXCELLENCE ”

1-800-263-2177394-4837

253 Dundas St. E.,Trenton

Photo: Submitted

www.bellevilledodge.ca HWY#2 W. BELLEVILLE

613-966-9936 1-888-757-9994

SHOWROOM BUSINESS HOURS: Mon-Thurs 8:30am - 8:00pm, Fri 8:30am - 6:00pm.

Sat 9:00am - 5:00pm

$ 19,898

2005

Keep Sales Rolling with a “REAL DEAL” from Ralph Neale

“ Minivan: While our Caravan, Grand Caravan and Town & Country sales were up nearly 3% year over year, GM was down 7%, Ford was down 32%, Mazda down 25% and Honda was down 2%. As a result, we continued to grow share capturing 35% of this key segment! As the only Minivan to offer the innovative and segment-exclusive Show ‘n Go seating, it’s no surprise that we continue to dominate. In fact: our Minivans in 2004 outsold the Chevy Venture, Chevy Uplander, Ford Freestar, Toyota Sienna and Nissan Quest… combined!”

B.B. Clement, Vice President Sales - Daimler Chrysler Canada

Dual Air Bags

AM/FM Radio with CD

3.3L OHV V/6 Engine

4 Speed Auto Transmission

Block Heater

Air Conditioning

DVD Entertainment Centre

Dual Remote Heated Mirrors

Reclining Front Bucket Seats Child Safety Locks

Rear Window Defogger

Full Folding 2nd & 3rd Row Seats

P215/70R15 Blackwall Tires

Full Wheel Covers

Rear Child Safety Locks

M.S.R.P. $30,475 Stk#5281

“REAL DEAL” PRICE

OR $ 149 * BI-WEEKLY

or super-size to GRAND CARAVAN $ 24,893 OR $ 169 * BI-WEEKLY

STOCK#5132

GRAND CARAVAN includes all options on the Caravan plus 16” alloy wheels, quad seating, keyless entry , 3 zone air conditioning and more!

* All prices plus taxes, destination, licence and dealer admin. 2005 Caravan Financing @ 7.95% over 96 months, APR $9,081. COB. Zero Cash Down on Delivery. OAC. All rebates to dealer. 2005 Grand Caravan the same except C.O.B. is $10,955. See dealer for more information.

PHILIPS 46” WIDESCREEN HDTV READY • High Definition 1080i display capability • 16:0 wide aspect ratio for theatre like picture • Virtual Dolby Surround sound

Glen Miller & Hwy 401 —

Trenton

WIN A 46” TV!

ONE PURCHASER OF A CARAVAN between Jan. 14th

and Jan. 31st, 2005 will WIN A 46” COLOUR TV from Leons!


Advertising

serving 8 wing/cfb trenton • 8e escadre/bfc...

Documents