Issue 027/2005

Numéro 027/2005




Logo by Gerry Locklin


In This Issue - Dans ce numéro

Featured Partner

Featured Partner

Featured Partner

 

Quotation of the Week

 
My Dear Harry: 

I feel that on this day I must write you a note of personal thanks for all that you have done for me since we first served together in this war.

No commander can ever had had a more loyal subordinate that I have had with you.  And under your command the Canadian Army has covered itself with glory in the campaign in Western Europe.  I want you to know that I am deeply grateful for what you have done.  If ever there is anything I can do for you, or for your magnificent Canadian Soldiers, you know that you have only to ask.

Yours always,

MONTY

Copy of a letter from Field Marshall Montgomery   to
749 General Crerar TAC Headquarters. 8-5-45

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Trivia  
 

According to the 1945 “The Royal Military College of Canada Review”, Ex-cadets received awards and medals such as: VC; GC; KCB; CB; CMG; CIE; CBE; Foreign Awards just to list a few, for serving in WW II in greater proportion than their numbers would warrant. A summary of the awards totaled 378. 

Approximately, what % of those Ex cadets engaged in WW II received military awards? 

          A          10%;

          B          15%;

          C          20%

          D          25%

 Answer immediately following Extra Innings below.

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Flashback from the Archives

Photo taken in 1995 (L) Outgoing “Adjutant” of the Old Brigade, 2435 BGen (ret’d) Bob Bennett (RMC ’35)
with incoming “Adjutant” 2612 BGen (ret’d) Mike Webber (RMC ’37). 

2435 Lt-Col RT Bennett letter to Editor, “RMC Review”, 6 March 1945

In the spring of 1945, approximately two months before WWII was officially over, RMC Professor Bridger the gentleman who was the "Managing Editor" of the RMC Review during the war years, received a letter from 2435 Lt-Col RT Bennett.  2435 Bob Bennett, entered RMC in 1935 and graduated in Jun '39 with honours in chemistry and was a recipient of the Governor-General's Bronze Medal.

As a cadet Bob excelled in sports, including rugby, basketball, gymnastics, hockey, track, and long-distance running, and held the four-bar appointment of Company Sergeant-Major of "A" Company, the cadet company occupying the Stone Frigate, in his senior year.  Although originally training with the navy during the summers as a cadet, upon graduation he joined the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps.

Granted leave of absence from the Canadian Army to attend the final year of chemical engineering at McGill University upon graduation, 2435 Bob Bennett was instead recalled to duty in August 1939.  He was shipped overseas by December of '39.  Promoted early and rapidly, he served with distinction in Canada and overseas throughout WW II.

Prior to his retirement from the CF, he served one year (1971 - 72) in Viet Nam.  He retired shortly after his return to Canada in the rank of B General.  Following retirement, General Bennett served as a management consultant, and also employed his many skills in volunteer work with a number of organizations including the RMC Club.  He became the Adjutant of the "Old Brigade" in 1985 and held that position until a short time before his death 21 December 1995.

General Bob Bennett was highly respected for his sense of duty and for his long, faithful, and enthusiastic service to his country, to the Canadian Forces, to his college and the RMC Club of Canada.  It is fitting that we remember him and all those who have served our country and are no longer with us during this Remembrance Week.

Editor's Note:  2435 RT Bennett was the father of 8788 Geoff Bennett (RMC '71) 'le bourgeois' for the 2006 Canoe Trip presently being organized by him through the RMC Foundation.  Details on this Canoe Trip adventure are available: eVeritas 023, 14 October.

Press here to read the Lt-Col RT Bennett letter back to the RMC Review Editor, 6 March, 1945.

WWII Icon and Later RMC Commandant (1957 - 1960) Dies at Age 92

2184  Rear Admiral Desmond William Piers (RMC ’30) and
wife Janet (Macneill), his companion of 64 years.

At press time, the following sites had in depth articles on the life & times of the Admiral.  

List of Distinctions and Accomplishments:
as compiled by
23441 Alex Duncan, Cadet Wing Senior. (RMC ’06)

Rear Admiral Desmond William Piers 2184 DSC, CM, CD, D.sc.Mil, KLj, RCN

  • winner of 1930 RMC Recruit Obstacle Course

  • first RMC cadet to be commissioned into the RCN

  • went ashore at Dunkirk under enemy fire to assist in evacuation of Allied troops

  • took command of HMCS Restigouche in 1941

  • served 38 months consecutive as convoy commander and had the Allied record not losing a single ship

  • commander of the famous convoy SC-107 that was attacked by 15 German U-boats in one night, more than any other convoys during the war, resulting in 17 lost ships

  • was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions commanding SC-107

  • while stationed as Training Officer in Halifax he was responsible for intercepting and capturing Wolfgang Heyda, the only German Officer to escape from the POW camp in Bowmanville, Ontario

  • took command of HMCS Alogonquin in 1944 and participated in the entire Normandy invasion and subsequent campaign

  • in 1949 he was appointed Director of Naval Plans and Operations at the Naval Headquarters

  • 1950, Assistant Chief for Personnel and Administration for the NATO Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic, in Norfolk, Virginia

  • 1955, Commander of the First Escort Squadron and then again, Captain of Algonquin.  At this time he received the title of Senior Canadian Officer Afloat Atlantic

  • in 1957 he was appointed Commodore and then became the first naval Commandant of the Royal Military College

  • was instrumental in the opening of the Massey Library, and the restructuring of the academic wing

  • brought many visitors to the college including: Lord Montbatten, Field Marshall Montgomery and Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh

  • 1962 he was promoted to Rear Admiral and chosen as Chairman of the Canadian Joint Staff in Washington, D.C

  • upon retiring in 1967 Admiral Piers had given 35 years of service to Canada, and was appointed Agent General for Nova Scotia in the United Kingdom and Europe, was granted the freedom of the City of London in 1978

  • Honorary Doctorate degree in Military Science from RMC in 1982

  • Order of Canada

  • June 2004 received France’s highest award, the Legion of Honour.  He became the first recipient to ever receive the medal off of French soil

A new Canadian musical about hope, courage, heroism and perseverance in the face of adversity. With nearly 30 musical numbers, Till We Meet Again authentically re-creates a Second World War radio variety show, "Music of the Stars".

In English with occasional French segments.

Call Museum Box Office for tickets: (819) 776-8600.

http://www.warmuseum.ca/cwm/meet_again_e.html

 

For more information, visit www.tillwemeetagain.ca.

Location: Barney Danson Theatre

 

 

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New Email Service

The Club is now offering a new free email service to Members ($25 per year for non-Members).
The format will be firstname.lastname@rmcclub.ca.

Please email the Webmaster, 5070 Bob Cross  if you are interested in having a unique email address.
Please also send a password with your request!!

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What's Happening Around the College?

     RMC 11 Nov Remembrance Day Parade:  

Visitors are requested to please be in position no later than 1045 hrs, which is prior the Commandant's arrival.

On completion of the ceremony, all are invited to the SSM for refreshment (hot cider) and a luncheon.

Reminder:  5263 Gord Hawkins (RMC ’61) Memorial at Currie Hall, 12 Nov @ 1300 hrs.


click on picture for larger view

Pot of gold?  Not exactly

A freak thunderstorm in the Kingston area this past Sunday afternoon lit up the skies over the college, Fort Henry and area.  The high-light was a beautiful double arched rainbow which hung around for 20 minutes or so. 

Cadets, in particular from the Frigate were observed taking in the beautiful sight.

Pictured are: 23663 Steve Pellerin; 23759 Stephanie Hartzell and 23775 Alex Leslie all from 1 Squadron (Frigate)

RMC MBA Students Commended by PMASCT 
Source: 20960 LT(N) Sue Stefko (RMC ’97)
RMC Public Affairs Office
 

Four RMC MBA students were recently surprised to hear that the Prime Minister’s Advisory Council on Science and Technology (PMACST) wanted them to produce a report on the need for innovation in government procurement. 

To be called upon by PMACST was quite an honour. The council comprises accomplished Canadians from the business, academic, and government sectors.  Its goal is to, “provide expert, non-partisan advice to the Prime Minister in the areas of research and innovation.”  

The students, Majors Mark Parsons, Lisa Smid, Joe Whitfield and Chris Zimmer, just happened to be working on a project on procurement when RMC received the call.  They were asked if they’d be interested in this undertaking, and they gamely decided that this opportunity presented a chance to employ the skills that they had been building through their MBA program.

Click here for more
 

RMC supporting the United Way.  Private Alex Budai,  Private Phil Misener, Corporal Richard Currie, and 12630 Major Achim von Wiedner (RMC ’81) welcomed those entering RMC with a smile, a costume, and an opportunity to contribute to RMC's United Way campaign

12630 Major Achim von Wiedner (RMC ’81), the Senior Staff Officer of Personnel at RMC and chairperson of the college's United Way campaign, receives a donation on Hallowe'en morning as part of Loose Change Day.
 

Hag’gling for change 

On Hallowe’en morning, staff from RMC’s College Personnel Support Section were caught  ‘hag’gling for change at RMC’s main gate in order to raise funds for the college’s United Way campaign.  Four “volunteers” from CPSS, dressed in various costumes, were caught on camera greeting those entering college grounds, and encouraging them to contribute to the United Way.

 

(l-r) Natalie Bonnick, Mary Mitchell, Shelagh Corbett, Sophie Gillespie, Naomi Ballance, Serena Hedrich, Dominique Lutz, 13240 LCol David Last (RMC '81), Peter Bennett.

 

A bake sale organized by the Registrar's and Principal's Offices held on Halloween morning at RMC, in order to raise funds for the United Way campaign raised $548.75 towards the campaign . . Well done!!!!

These fundraising events are part of a series of many initiatives undertaken by the college.  RMC has also held a fundraising breakfast, donated ticket proceeds of some of their sports events and have a number or other creative activities.


Professor Lorne Shirinian, BA, MA, Phd

Well known RMC professor Lorne Shirinian, BA, MA, PhD, http://www.rmc.ca/academic/english/staff/shirin_e.html publishes new book. 

For more information on, When Darkness Falls Upon Us, follow this link: http://www.blueheronpress.ca/darkfalls.html

Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le livre, When Darkness Falls Upon Us, visitez :  http://www.blueheronpress.ca/darkfalls.html

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Visit the RMC Gift Shop for great specials. 

Think the Gift Shop when planning to purchase gifts this holiday season. 

http://www.rmcclub.ca/GiftShop/GiftShop.htm
 

Catching Up With the News!   /   Anciennes nouvelles!


10080 Bob Booth (RMC ’74) New President of RMC Club leading the Ex cadet parade to and from the Memorial Arch, Reunion Weekend.

Editor’s note:  On Reunion weekend, Bob Booth, accepted the Club president reins from 7943, Bill Lye (RMC ’69).  Following is a short bio on Mr. Booth followed by a complete list of the current executive of the Club.  

Bob is a partner and member of the firm's Corporate/Commercial Department.

Bob has a broad commercial practice covering many areas of the corporate, commercial, energy and resources fields.  He has represented clients in major infrastructure projects, and utility businesses.  Bob's experience includes acting in the purchase and sale of businesses, establishing new businesses, structuring joint ventures and partnerships, and advising management in strategic decision making, both for Canadian and a variety of foreign corporations. 

To complement his practice, Bob has taught Oil & Gas Law and has spoken and authored articles on Canadian Oil & Gas law for the Canadian Petroleum Law Foundation, the Alberta Law Review, and various professional and business seminars.

Bob is involved in business, professional, academic and public policy organizations.  He is a director of Canadian Utilities Limited, a director of the Canadian Petroleum Law Foundation, President of The Royal Military Colleges Club of Canada, Vice-Chair of the Advisory Council to the University of Calgary Centre for Military and Strategic Studies, and a Director of the Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute.   

Bob is a member of the Law Society of Alberta and the Canadian Bar Association and is a director of public and privately held corporations.  He is recognized as one of Canada's leading lawyers in Energy Law (L.EXPERT:  2002 and 2003 Leading 500 Lawyers in Canada). 

Bob has been with Bennett Jones throughout his legal career, joining in 1977 and becoming a partner in 1984.   A Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) graduate from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1974, he entered Dalhousie Law School as a Dunn Scholar and was awarded the Oil & Gas Prize upon graduation in 1977. 

Click HERE for a complete list of the current executive of the Club.

14164 Lt-Col Mike Voith (RMC ’83)
leading DART in
Pakistan 

http://www.thewhig.com/webapp/sitepages/content.asp?contentID=131847&catname=Local+News 

Or, press here for article.

 

Snowbird Reunion smashing success. 

http://www.airforce.forces.ca/15wing/news/releases_e.asp?cat=59&id=932 

http://www.airforce.forces.ca/15wing/news/releases_f.asp?cat=59&id=932

High-profile lawyer joins fight against ‘gold-digger’ clause

Follow link

http://www.thewhig.com/webapp/sitepages/content.asp?contentid=131846&catname=Local%20News&classif=News%20Alert 

Or press here for article:
 


Visit the RMC Club Foundation website at www.rmcclubfoundation.ca
 

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Focus
Profiles of our People
by Corinne Deshaw

This new feature will profile donors and staff of the RMC Foundation. If you have an idea about a profile, contact Corinne Deshaw at corinne.deshaw@rmc.ca

6604 Dr. James Carruthers, Class of '65 - A Legacy of Giving


6604 James Carruthers from the 1965 RMC Review

In the 1965 RMC yearbook, James Franklin “Fats” Carruthers is described, as “one of those cheerful smiling characters that it is always nice to be around. He comes to us from Drumheller, Alberta, and is always ready and willing to expound on the virtues of life in that Great Western Province.”   

Today Jim Carruthers is RMC’s top donor. “The College has been instrumental to my success in life and this is my way of giving back,” he says. Jim, whose philanthropic role models are American billionaires Bill Gates and Warren Buffet, strongly believes that it is important to donate. “It is a personal thing that is very important to me. Money should be used to do good, not just to pass on to the children.”  

After graduating from RMC in Electrical Engineering, Jim served 22 years in the Canadian Navy and earned a Ph.D. from Dalhousie University. Jim has been with Norpak Corporation, an Ottawa area company that specializes in electronic program guides and interactive TV, for the past 23 years. 


Class of ’65, on parade Reunion Weekend. 

He has also worked in organizing donations from the Class of ’65, which has given an amazing $1.4 million to RMC so far including two endowments, the Class of 65 Teaching Excellence Award and most recently RMC’s

first Academic Chair. The second endowment or professorship was announced at the recent reunion weekend and will create a named lecture position in Canadian Military leadership or Canadian History. 

“For the past 20 years the Class of ’65 has been raising money for RMC and has always focused on academic excellence,” Jim explains. “I hope this professorship will establish RMC as the leading university in this field in Canada and perhaps the world.” Jim regards RMC as a national treasure and believes that it is very important for alumni to support the College. “RMC graduates leaders for the country, not just the military and Canada certainly needs leaders.”  

And what is the secret to the Class of ‘65’s successful fundraising? “The class is organized and we pick projects important to the class and to RMC.  “Projects have substantial meaning and are well thought out.” Jim credits his classmates, particularly 6584 Keith Ambachtsheer who has lead class fundraising.” He hopes the Class of ‘65’s philanthropy will inspire other classes, adding that they are willing to provide guidance to anyone interested in organizing a class giving campaign. Check out the Class of ‘65 website at http://www.rmc65.ca/main_e.htm

Jim’s philanthropy to RMC is also directed to his hometown, which holds special meaning to him. In 2000 Jim set up an endowment to fund a Reserve Entry Training Plan scholarship so that each year one high school graduate in Drumheller can attend RMC.   

“It’s rewarding to go back to Drumheller each year and present the scholarship. I have a connection with my hometown, the high school and RMC. Most of our recruiting is done in big cities so this is a way to publicize RMC and make people aware in small towns.”

To make a donation to the RMC Foundation online click here .

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12944 André Durand, OL CMR (Quebéc), Président Chapitre de Mtl du Club des CMR et "Mon Oncle André"

Mon Oncle André

ACTIVITÉS CHAP DE MTL CLUB DES CMR NOV-DEC 05 list 5 et autres

Par "Mon Oncle André"
Responsable du PSPA (Québec
)

QUOI:        LUNCH MENSUEL DE NOVEMBRE DU CHAPITRE DE MTL DU CLUB DES CMR

OÙ:           Campus du Fort Saint-Jean,  Le Vieux Mess

QUAND:    Jeudi le 17 novembre  2005 de 11h30 à 13h30

Coût:          Membres $15.00, Non-membres $20.00.

Particularités:

Dîner causerie

 "Mon expérience au Mali"

 Par Élève-officier Simon Mailloux, Collège Militaire Royal du Canada 

Futur Officier d'infanterie et présentement étudiant de quatrième année au CMR, Simon Mailloux a effectué un stage de près de trois mois, au Mali, à l'été 2005. 

Au cours de son séjour il a eu la chance de côtoyer différentes nationalités africaines et européennes et d’échanger avec eux sur le  domaine de la sécurité et de la bonne gouvernance. Il nous racontera son expérience et nous fera part de ses réflexions concernant l’évolution de la formation des officiers PFOR dans le cadre de la guerre à trois volets. Le CMR jouera un rôle primordial dans ce domaine et la formation des élèves-officiers en regard avec cet aspect.

Réservations  avant le 15 novembre au chapitre_MTL@rmcclub.ca  ou à 12944 André Durand au
450 359-7452
 


QUOI:        LUNCH DE NOËL  DU CHAPITRE DE MTL DU CLUB DES CMR

OÙ:          NCSM DONNACONNA (2055 Drummond entre Maisonneuve et Sherbrooke, Metro Peel)

QUAND:    Jeudi le 15 décembre  2005 de 11h30 à 15h00

Coût:          Membres $15.00, Non-membres $20.00.

Tenue:      Semi-formelle

Particularités: Chaque participant aura un repas de poulet BBQ.

Le paiement doit  être reçu au plus tard le 12 décembre 2005 à l'adresse suivante:

Chapitre de Mtl du Club des CMR

51 Ivanhoe Cr., Pointe-Claire, QC, H9R 3Z9

Le chèque doit être fait à l'ordre du: Chapitre de Mtl du Club des CMR

Réservations: André Durand at chapitre_mtl@rmcclub.ca  or 450-359-7452  

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Ex Cadets in the News!

We pick-up our news sources from wherever we can. Readers are encouraged to forward any item on an Ex Cadet, former staff member from any of the three military colleges.  College number & photo will make our life a lot easier.   William.oliver@rmc.ca


Low family has all the bases covered!  Pictured are the three Low family ex-cadets:

  • father 7522 Bill Low, CMR/RMC Class of 68 (Cdn Forces/MILE)

  • daughter 18494 Julie Low, RRMC/CMR Class of 92 (Air Force LOG)

  • daughter 19976 Stephanie Low, RRMC/RMC Class of 95 (Navy MARS); and

  • with the addition of  son-in-law, Julie’s husband, Ex-cadet Michel 18254 St.Louis, CMR Class of 92 (Army INF)

The quartet includes all the elements of the Canadian Forces; and both official languages covered along with the three military colleges.  Talk about a politically correct family.  Congratulations!

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Où sont-ils?  Que font-ils?

Where are they now?  What are they doing?

De temps à autre, e-Veritas mettra en vedette un Ancien, un membre du personnel d'autrefois et ou un ami du Collège.  Ces articles seront reproduits dans le langage reçu et rarement traduits.  Nous invitons nos lecteurs à soumettre des articles a william.oliver@rmc.ca dans la langue de leur choix. From time to time, E-Veritas will focus on an Ex cadet; former staff member; and / or a friend of the college. Articles will be reproduced in the language received and in most cases not translated.  We invite readers to submit articles to william.oliver@rmc.ca in the language of their choice.
 

 

  We get e-mails . . .

Bill: Would you mind alerting Peter Dawe to this as well? 

At this moment, there is a musical production in the War Museum in Ottawa.  The musical is entitled "Till we meet again", is set in Montreal during WW2 and features all the popular songs of the day.  There are 3 acts, each at a different point during the war.  Each act features an interview with a Canadian army officer, first after Dunkirk, secondly after Dieppe and thirdly after Juno.  This character is supposedly an RMC ex cadet.

I think it's rare for a Canadian production to mention an RMC background.  The show is very professionally done and very enjoyable, especially for ex-cadets with my number or older.  I don't know if you or the Club have any way of alerting folks in the Ottawa area but the show is only on for two weeks.  'Till we meet again' played in the Toronto area for some two weeks, had 1000 in Kitchener, played Guelph, Brampton, St, Catherines, Markham etc. 

An old air force buddy of mine, ROTP 1962 from McGill, alerted me to the show.  His wife is a member of the cast.  Of course I went as an obligation but was charmed by the quality and pleasantly surprised by the appearance of a hero ex-cadet.  I heartily recommend it to all. 

         Murray    #5517

Editor’s note:  See the Till We Meet Again poster elsewhere on this page. 


Good evening .... I've just had a tremendous shock, opening your Veritas site to read of a memorial service for Gord Hawkins on November 12th in Currie Hall. Is this Gord Hawkins of the Class of '61?

I had an e-mail from Gord Hawkins, sent September 16th, lauding my continued involvement in art and other "adventures". I wasn't able to access that e-mail until sometime later because Lori and I had just left Canada and landed in Great Britain to begin a five week "odyssey" which took us from Scotland down through England.

I'll check here later for your clarification, Bill.

Sincere Best Wishes to you and your dear wife.

James Colbeck (No. 5472) 


Thank you for your condolences.  I was extremely honoured to be such a close friend with the Admiral since I was 8 years old.  He is indeed one of the biggest actors that contributed to where I am today.  I am very pleased with the timely actions of the College staff.  Last night I wrote up a lengthy memo outlining his accomplishments the staff has reacted accordingly.  His memorial service will reflect his true love for RMC, as his casket will be adorned with his RMC pillbox hat circa 1932.  Also in an incredible gesture, his family has listed RMC as one of the organizations that can be donated to in his memory. I will be traveling home to be the bagpiper at his funeral on 18 November

Sincerely,
23441 Alex Duncan, Cadet Wing Senior


Thank you guys for doing a super job! I look forward to each issue. By the way, I had the honour of being intercollegiate boxing champion in 1969 or 1970.  Most of my classmates would probably remember me more for my drinking skills not my pugilistic accomplishments. Not many CMR cadets, in those days, joined the RMC boxing team. What most people did not know was that I had an older half brother (whose dad was killed in WW2) who was a very good boxer and who competed in the Golden Gloves in Montreal (when he should have been studying at McGill).

Can you tell me if the cadet boxing records and wall plaques are still maintained at the college?  I still have the trophy but my friends don't believe me so I was thinking that a picture of a wall plaque would convince them. Can you help?  

Anyway thanks for your efforts and keep those newsletters coming.

8368 Larry Travis (RMC ‘70) 

Editor’s note:  The wall plaques are still available at RMC. At the present time, they do not have a permanent home due to the recent renovations.  We will contact the Athletic Department staff (with our digital camera) to check out Larry’s claim. 

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Extra Innings
Manches supplémentaires

 
 Bill and Rolande



Logo by Gerry Locklin

 

Trivia Answer: 

D          25%

 

"Many Hands - make the burden light".   « L’aide de plusieurs rend la tâche facile »

S125 Bill & S134 Rolande Oliver

 

The eVERITAS electronic Newsletter reaches over 5,000 readers . It is a service provided by the RMC Club for Members in good standing with current addresses in the data base.  It is designed to provide timely information on current events at RMC and to keep Members "connected".  Occasionally, it will be distributed to non-members to entice them to join or renew their membership.  Membership information is available at www.rmcclub.ca

Newsworthy articles from national or local papers that may not have been available to the majority of our readers may be reproduced in e-VERITAS.  We will also publish articles in either official language as submitted by Cadets and Staff, on "current life" at RMC.  Other short “human interest stories" about Cadets, Ex-Cadets, Alumni and current and former Staff at the College will appear from time-to-time.  Readers of e-VERITAS are encouraged to submit articles in either official language to william.oliver@rmc.ca.  In particular, up-to-date “Where are they now?” articles on Ex-Cadets, Alumni and current and former Staff would be most welcome.

eVERITAS is intended as a supplement and not a replacement of Veritas, the highly popular magazine of the RMC Club printed and distributed three times a year to Members by mail.

 

 

Chaque édition du bulletin électronique e-VERITAS rejoint plus de 5,000 lecteurs.  C’est un service fourni, par le Club des CMR, aux membres dont les adresses sont à jour dans notre base de données.  Son but est de fournir des renseignements à point nommé sur les actualités au CMR et de garder en communication les membres du Club.  Occasionnellement, il sera distribué aux membres qui ne sont plus en règle espérant qu’ils renouvelleront leur carte de membre annuelle ou qu’ils deviendront membres à vie.  Les renseignements sur l’adhésion au Club sont disponibles au www.rmcclub.ca.

Articles d’intérêt national ou local qui ne sont pas disponibles à la majorité de nos lecteurs seront reproduits dans e-VERITAS.  Nous produirons aussi des articles dans l’une des deux langues officielles soumis par les élèves officiers et le personnel du Collège sur la vie actuelle au CMR.  Nous offrirons de temps à autre de courtes anecdotes sur les élèves officiers, les Anciens et les membres du personnel d’hier et d’aujourd’hui. Nous encourageons les lecteurs de e-VERITAS à soumettre des articles dans l’une ou l’autre des deux langues officielles à Rolande.Oliver@rmc.ca.  En particulier des articles récents sur « Où sont-ils présentement? » seraient grandement appréciés.

e-VERITAS est un supplément et NON une substitution pour VERITAS la revue populaire du Club des CMR imprimée et distribuée aux membres en règle, par la poste, trois fois par année.

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