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Museum working hard to secure transfer of subSt. Thomas Times-JournalBy NICK LYPACZEWSKI TIMES-JOURNAL Canada's Cold War-era HMCS Ojibwa submarine is scheduled to tie up at Port Burwell in September but Elgin Military Museum executive director Ian Raven cautions there's still a massive amount of work to do.and more » |
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Keeping watch over Canada's coastVictoria NewsHMCS Nanaimo conducts hoist training with a Canadian Forces Sea King helicopter off the coast of Vancouver Island during a coastal defence exercise in this undated file photo. Exercise Pacific Guardian scenarios begin Monday (Feb. 6).and more » |
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Plying the Strait of HormuzParksville Qualicum Beach NewsBy Neil Horner - Parksville Qualicum Beach News As she watches images of the Canadian warship HMCS Charlottetown steaming for the Mediterranean and US aircraft battle groups heading for the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, it brings back fond ...and more » |
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Korean veterans named Ambassadors for PeaceKingston This WeekJack Coleman was one of the last of the Canadians to leave Korea, where he served as a peacekeeper, stoking the engines aboard HMCS Haida for six months from 1954 to 1955, patrolling the waters off the Korean coast. He was 22 years old and had joined ... |
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Heavy-Duty HMCs Machine Large PartsModern Machine ShopMag's modular HMC 1250/1600 series is designed for high-precision, high-productivity machining for the aerospace, power generationand off-road industries. Mag's modular HMC 1250/1600 series is designed for high-precision, high-productivity machining ... |
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Navy divers' death under investigationGaston GazetteThe 22-year-old from Winchester, Ky., died Thursday while diving with other sailors during diving operations aboard the Canadian ship HMCS Summerside. They were part of an amphibious training exercise called Bold Alligator 2012.and more » |
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Sailor on road to recoveryVictoria LookoutLast fall, A/SLt Christopher Mackie, a reservist with HMCS Malahat, was struck by a bus while walking through a crosswalk causing devastating injuries to his leg and pelvis. Now four months later, he's beginning rehabilitation at the Naden Centre. |
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6 reasons why you should use a panoramic X-ray for bitewingsDentistry IQin the Canadian Navy Reserve and is a recipient of the Canadian Forces Decoration and the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee medal. 1. Valechovic RW et al. The use of panoramic radiography in the evaluation of asymptomatic adult dental patients. |
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Keeping watch over Canada's coastVictoria NewsBy Erin McCracken - Victoria News Drug and immigrant smugglers, polluters, illegal fishers, loggers or other criminals will be on the minds of crew members aboard three Royal Canadian Navy coastal defence vessels. The ships, stationed at CFB Esquimalt ...and more » |
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Victoria Shipyards welcomes marine schoolOak Bay NewsVictoria Shipyards will build new ships for the Coast Guard and the Royal Canadian Navy, with a contract valued at more than $8 billion. By Erin McCracken - Victoria News A ground-breaking ceremony will happen by the end of the month to mark where a ...and more » |
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Hunter claims to have found 'world's richest shipwreck'Vancouver SunTwo of the four who died were Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserve officer Lt. John Molson Walkley of Montreal and RCNVR Able Seaman Leslie Horne of Winnipeg. According to historical records, Walkley and Horne were both posthumously "Mentioned in ...and more » |
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Korean veterans named Ambassadors for PeaceKingston This WeekOver 26000 Canadians volunteered to go to Korea with the Royal Canadian Navy, Royal Canadian Air Force and the newly formed infantry and artillery brigade, the Canadian Army Special Brigade. Over 500 Canadians died in the fighting, which ended with the ... |
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Stranger than fictionColorado Springs Independent(Associated Press) A floating fence intended to stop terrorist attacks and protect Canadian navy ships has been dismantled after it was weighed down by mussels and kelp and battered by waves in Halifax harbor. The mile-long orange fence, ... |
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Ship of foolsNOW TorontoAlso, the US Navy likes working with the Canadian Navy because of the latter's familiarity with the latest satellite communications tech, explains Dr. Paul Mitchell, a professor and naval technology expert at the Royal Military College. |
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