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IN MEMORIAM
Rodney joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in July 1952 and completed 28 years of Military Service. Rodney served with the United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt 1956 - 1957. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 098, Kingston, Nova Scotia and a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association 107 (Valley) Wing in Kingston, Nova Scotia. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Gerald R. Jennex was a member of the Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping and was a member of the Headquarters Chapter, Ottawa, Ontario.Gerald enlisted in the Canadian Army with the Royal Canadian Signal Corps in December 1956 completing 28 years of Military Service. Gerald served a one year tour with the United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt 1956 - 1957; a six month tour with United Nations Organization in Congo 1960-1961; a one year tour with United Nations Forces in Cyprus from 1967-1968 plus additional six month tours in 1970 and 1976 and six month tour with United Nations Emergency Force Middle East (Egypt) in 1979. He also completed a tour of duty with the NATO Forces in Europe. 
Gerald was a past president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 72, Debert, Nova Scotia. He also served two terms as Master of King George Lodge 123, Debert, Nova Scotia plus two terms as President of Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Association, Atlantic Division. Gerald was also a member of The Blue Helmets Peacekeeping Association, Fredericton, New Brunswick.May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Michael joined the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps as a cook in February 1954 and completed sixteen years of Military Service. Michael served with the United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt 1957 - 1958. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 132, Inverness and Branch 43 Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Donald joined the Canadian Armed Forces in September 1958 serving with the Canadian Provost Corps. Donald completed United Nation Tours with the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) and with the United Nations Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Donald joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in January 1954. Following 30 years of service he spent a further 10 years working as a public servant. Donald completed a United Nation Tour with the United Nations Disengagement Observation Force Golan Heights (UNDOF) from April to October 1975. Donald was also an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Centennial Branch 160, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Robert A. Hubert was a member of the Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping and was a member of the Calgary Chapter, Calgary, Alberta.Robert enlisted in the Canadian Army at Fort Osborne Barracks, Winnipeg, Manitoba in March 1952 joining Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI). He served with the 3rd Battalion in the Korean War from 1953 - 1954. Robert served three tours with United Nations Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) with the 1st Battalion PPCLI in 1968, 1971 and in 1981. He also served in United Nations Disengagement Observation Force Golan Heights (UNDOF) in 1975 as a Transport Driver with an additional three month tour in Ismailia, Egypt as a driver. Robert was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 264, Calgary for thirty-two years. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Maurice Boucher CD, was a member of the Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping , Major-General Alain R. Forand Chapter, Québec. He was also a member of the Association du Royal 22e Régiment, Fort St-Jean Chapter and a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 079 Richelieu in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.Maurice enlisted in the Canadian Army in North Bay, Ontario as an infantryman on November 30th, 1961 and joined the Royal 22e Régiment. He served in Valcartier QC, Werl and Lahr Germany, Cyprus in 1969 and 1981-1982, then CFB St-Jean and CFB Montreal. He retired from the Forces on February 3rd, 1994 after 33 years and two months of service. He was V-P (2005 à 2006) and President (2006-2008) of the Major-General Alain R. Forand Chapter of CAVUNP. He also served as Secretary of the Fort St-Jean Chapter of the Association du Royal 22e Régiment, and as Entertainment Director and executive committee member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 079 Richelieu. He will be missed by all. Maurice Boucher CD, était membre de l'Association canadienne des Vétérans des Forces de Paix des Nations Unies, Succursale Major-Général Alain R. Forand, Québec. Il était également membre de l'Association du Royal 22e Régiment, succursale Fort St-Jean ainsi que de la filiale 079 Richelieu de la Légion royale canadienne à Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. Il s'est enrôlé dans l'Armée canadienne à North Bay, Ontario, le 30 novembre 1961 en tant que fantassin au sein du Royal 22e Régiment. Il servit à Valcartier QC, Werl et Lahr Allemagne ainsi que Chypre en 1969 et 1981-1982 et par la suite BFC St-Jean et BFC Montréal. Le 3 février 1994 Maurice prend sa retraite des Forces armées canadiennes après 33 ans et 2 mois de service. Il fut vice-président (2005 à 2006) ainsi que président (2006 à 2008) de la Succursale Major-Général Alain R. Forand de l'ACVFPNU Maurice fut par le passé, secrétaire de la Succursale Fort St-Jean de l'Association du Royal 22e Régiment; il fut aussi directeur des loisirs et était membre du comité exécutif de la filiale 079 Richelieu de la Légion royale canadienne de St-Jean-sur-Richelieu. Je me Souviens. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Joseph was a veteran of World War II and rejoined the Canadian Army in 1949. He served with the Royal Canadian Regiment and with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. He completed a tour with the NATO Forces Stationed in Germany. Joseph also served in Korea during the Korean Conflict. Joseph completed two United Nation Tours: one with the United Nations Emergency Force (Egypt) and the 2nd with United Nations Force in Cyprus. Joseph was also an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 264 (Kensington), in Calgary, Alberta. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Dave joined the Canadian Army in October 1957 as a Royal Canadian Electrical Mechanical Engineer (RCEME) Tradesman. Dave served with the 56 Canadian Infantry Workshop, Camp Rafah, Egypt with the United Nations Emergency Force from July 1963 to September 1964. Dave was also an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 153 in Tillsonberg, Ontario. He served as a 1st Vice President of the Branch, as Sgt-at-Arms, as a Service Officer, as an Air Cadet Liaison Officer and as a B2 District Zone Commander. Dave also was one of four founders and the main driving force of the Tillsonberg Canadian Military Heritage Victoria Cross Tattoo. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Ken joined the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps (RCASC) in 1952 and, following officer training that included field experience in Germany, was posted to Nova Scotia where he served in administrative, transport and supply positions. His next assignment as a recruit training supervisor at The RCASC School in Camp Borden was interrupted by a peacekeeping tour with the United Nations India-Pakistan Observer Mission where he served on both sides of the common border. From Camp Borden, Lt Bourgeau was transferred to Alberta where he assumed supply duties at Camp Wainwright. Included was responsibility for two giant gasoline storage tanks. Here, in the face of possible disaster, Ken's ever-present sense of humour came into play. Early one fine morning in 1962, it was discovered that some 5,000 gallons of gasoline had leaked from a tank overnight. Soon, the Camp Fire Marshall was on the scene. Taking such matters as the proximity to PMQs, a river, soil conditions, etc., into consideration, it was decided to protect the tanks with a wall of water and burn off the spilled gasoline. With the fire raging, an equally raging Camp Commander arrived on the scene and demanded, "Bourgeau, did you light this fire?" Ken calmly replied, "No, Sir! I just supplied the match!" On retirement from regular service, he was called back to uniform as the Provincial Warning Officer in Charlottetown. Two other military duties were very important to Ken. Late in his regular career, he journeyed to Halifax annually to be the Logistics Officer for the Canadian Forces Tattoo. Later, he dedicated much of his time to his beloved cadets! As Area Cadet Instructor Cadre Officer, he was responsible for all cadet programs in P.E.I. and, for four years, he served on the board of the Army Cadet League of P.E.I. As a faithful CAVUNP member, Ken Bougeau's favourite motto was: "Better to keep the peace than to have to make peace!" May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Jack enlisted in the Canadian Army in January 1956 and retired after 25 years of service. Jack served with the United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt with the 56 Canadian Infantry Workshop and completed two United Nations tours in Cyprus. One in 1964 - 1965 with the Royal Canadian Guards and the 2nd tour with the Royal Canadian Regiment in 1974 - 1975. He was also a member of Branch 311 Victory Branch, The Royal Canadian Legion, London, Ontario. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Perley enlisted in the Canadian Army in January 1955, first with the West Nova Scotia Regiment, and then transferred to the Black Watch (RHR) of Canada and later to the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Perley retired after 35 years of service. Following his retirement, he spent a number of years in the Canadian Reserves. Perley served in United Nations Force in Cyprus from April to October 1966. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 98, Kingston, Nova Scotia, the Black Watch Association, Atlantic Branch and the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Léo enlisted in the Canadian Army in the Royal Canadian Electrical Mechanical Engineers in January 1950 and served until his release in 1975. Léo served in United Nations Korea, United Nations Emergency Force and United Nations Force in Cyprus. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Korean Veterans Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Neil joined the Canadian Army in August 1939 as an Infantry Officer and during his military career served with the Royal Canadian Regiment (RCR), the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry and the Canadian Airborne Regiment. Neil was not only a peacekeeper, having served with United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine (UNTSO) during the period November 1960 – November 1961, but he also was a World War II Veteran. Neil was also a member of the Royal Canadian Regiment Association, the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Association and the Canadian Airborne Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Don joined the Canadian Army in August 1958 as a Transport Operator in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corp (RCASC) and later re-mustered as a Vehicle Mechanic in the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RCEME). Donald L. McLean served a number of United Nations Peacekeeping missions throughout the Middle East and Africa. He served with the United Nations Emergency Force II (UNEF II) May – November 1974. This tour included the contentious 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus whereas Don and many of his colleagues were tasked to augment the Canadian Forces in Cyprus. He served with the United Nations Forces in Cyprus (UNFICYP) March – October 1982; United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) October 1985 – April 1986 and United Nations Transition Group (UNTAG) August 1989 – January 1990. For his outstanding service to his country, in 2003 one of the streets in Garrison Green, Calgary, Alberta near Peacekeepers Park was renamed “Don McLean Avenue”. Donald was a long-standing Member of the Royal Canadian Legion, an active member within his church and was involved with various minor sports teams. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Chuck joined the Royal Canadian Air Force as a Fighter Control Operator and then as an Air Traffic Controller. Chuck served in Egypt with United Nations Emergency Force (Middle East) in 1978/1979. He was also an active member of Branch 098 Royal Canadian Legion, Kingston, NS. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Bruce joined the Canadian Army in February 1959 with the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corp. He served with Canadian Contingent United Nations Emergency Force (Middle East) in Cairo, Egypt. Bruce also served in the Golan Heights with the United Nations Disengagement Observation Force. Bruce was also presented a Certificate of Appreciation for his Dedication and Professionalism as Treasurer of the Calgary Chapter during the period 1992 – 2002. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
James joined the Canadian Army in October 1958 and served with the Fort Gary Horse. However, it was destined that members of the Fort Gary Horse would become First Troop “A” Squadron of the Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadian). Thus, Jim proudly served wearing the blue beret with 56 Reconnaissance Troop, 1st Fort Gary Horse in Egypt with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Gaza Strip. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Brian joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in March 1958 and served until his retirement in April 1989. His service career took him to Germany with NATO Forces during the period 1962 – 1967. Brian also served tours at Air Bases located in Nova Scotia and British Columbia. The Canadian Landmine Foundation has added a sixth honouree to its mine detection dog training project to note the passing of Brian Isfeld. This year the Canadian Landmine Foundation set out to fund the training of five mine detection dogs. The first, will be called Izzy in honour of Brian’s son, MCpl Mark Isfeld, the second will be named Paul in honour of Cpl Paul Davis, the third will be named Jeff in honour of MCpl Jeffery Walsh, the fourth will be named boomer in honour of Cpl Andrew Eykelenboom, and the fifth will be named Carol in honour of Mrs Carol Isfeld. Brian had also been an active member of the Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 17, Courtenay, B.C. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Norm joined the Canadian Army in November 1953 as a Rifleman with the Canadian Rifle Regiment and was later re-badged to the 2nd Battalion, The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada. He served with that battalion in Korea as a wireless operator. Norm was a very active member of the Korean Veterans Association of Canada, The Royal Canadian Legion, The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada Association and the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association. In keeping with his goal of working with other organizations in the best interest of Veterans and Peacekeepers within the Province of Manitoba Norm successfully lobbied the Provincial Government to name geographical sites after Manitobans killed in Korea and in United Nations Peacekeeping Missions. Norm was also instrumental in successful lobbying the Provincial Government to declare June 25 as Korean Veterans Day and August 9 as Peacekeeping Day. Norm further undertook the task, with support of the LGen Crabbe Chapter members, to have a Cairn erected on Memorial Boulevard in Winnipeg which was dedicated during Peacekeeping Day Ceremonies in August 2004. The Cairn was dedicated to Peacekeepers who have lost their lives in the service of our country since the signing of the United Nations Charter on October 24, 1945.
May He Rest in Peace | ||||
John joined the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps as an administrative clerk in February 1956 and served until his retirement from the Canadian Forces in March 1987. John served with the Canadian Forces Attaché Office in Tel Aviv in 1969. He then served a tour with the United Nations Emergency Force 1 in the Gaza Strip during the period 1963 to 1964. John then served two tours with the United Nations Disengagement Observation Force in the Golan Heights from November 1978 to May 1979. His second tour was with the Headquarters in Damascus from February to August 1986. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Jim joined the Canadian Army in June 1956 and served until his release in September 1959. He served with the 56 Canadian Signal Squadron in United Nations Emergency Force (Middle East) from August 1957 to September 1958. James W. Kosovan was a Founding Member of the Canadian Association in United Nations Peacekeeping and was one of the first Directors of the Association when chartered 24 October 1991. He also represented the Association as the Eastern Ontario Provincial Director during the period 19 Oct 1996 to 19 October 2002. Jim was also instrumental in originating the Associations’ newsletter “ The Thin Blue Line” in the early 1990’s. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Donald had a varied service career having joined the Royal Canadian Navy in September 1952 then transferred to the Royal Canadian Air Force and served a United Nations tour of duty with 436 Squadron Detachment in the Congo from August to December 1961. With unification, Don retired from the Canadian Forces in June 1970. Don was also an active member of the Canadian Naval Air Group Association and the Royal Canadian Legion. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Carol M. Isfeld was the recipient of the Meritorious Service Medal (MSM) Civilian Division, the Queens Jubilee Medal, the Memorial Cross and was selected to be the National Silver Cross Mother for the year 2000. Carol is remembered for her contribution to Canada by the initiation of the “IZZY DOLL”. She also earned recognition and gratification when the Organization, International Community for the Relief of Starvation and suffering (ICROSS) Canada chose the “IZZY DOLL” as their icon. Thousands of these dolls have been used to pack fragile medical supplies destined for the poorest of the poor in poor countries around the world. Carol was also a member of the Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association, Victoria Chapter. May She Rest in Peace | ||||
Peter joined the Canadian Army in 1941 and served in World War II with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. He served in United Nations Emergency Force in Egypt from July 1962 to July 1963. Peter was also an active member of the Army, Navy and Air Force Association, Barrie Post and the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Association. May He Rest in Peace | ||||
Ambrose joined the Canadian Army (Regular) in 1957 and served until his retirement in November 1966. He served two tours in Egypt with the United Nations Emergency Force from 1959–1960 and 1962-1963. Ambrose also served a United Nations Tour in Cyprus 1965–1966. May He Rest in Peace |
AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
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