2019 RCMSA Coin/l’ASSRC médaillon

Royal Canadian Medical Service Association shared a post.

2 days ago

The Royal Canadian Medical Service Association is proud to sponsor the below event!!!!!!!

Get-together of former and serving CFMS / RCMS members.

MISSION: To get together, to remember and to have some fun ! Those are the ultimate objectives of this reunion of former Canadian military medical services members of the Ottawa-Gatineau and surrounding area. Spouses are welcomed.

DATE: Thursday 14 Nov 2019 at 1230 hrs.

PLACE: Branch 641 Barrhaven Royal Canadian Legion. 3500 Fallowfield rd, Nepean, ON, www.rcl641.ca/ (Note Legion doesn't open before 1200hrs)

RSVP: As soon as possible but NLT 6 Nov 2019 to Cam Desrochers camille.desrochers@bell.net

FOOD and REFRESHMENTS: Legion bar will be open. Buffet of sandwiches, veggies, cheeses, dessert will be served in the meeting place incl. tea and coffee.

COST: It is expected to be around $15 per person, cash only, on arrival please. Any money that may remain will be donated to the Legion.

GENERAL INFO: It is suggested you wear medical colours if you so wish. A name tag will be provided upon registration and we will ask that you wear it.

Please pass this info on to other former members who may be interested in participating including members of the RCMS Association.
Any questions regarding the Legion please contact Dan Desmarais:
dan.desmarais2014@gmail.com

Looking forward to seeing you in great numbers.
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Royal Canadian Medical Service Association shared a post.

1 week ago

#Today, for #ThrowbackThursday we're #RCAFProud to profile Major Wendy Clay as part of #WomensHistoryMonth 👏

This year's theme is #MakeAnImpact, in honour of the women and girls who’ve made a lasting impact as pioneers in their respective field.

In 1974, six years before the job of Canadian Armed Forces pilot was opened to women, Major Clay got her wings. Major Clay, a doctor in Canada’s military, undertook the pilot training to have a better understanding of the medical needs of pilots and other aircrew.

Major Clay held the title as Canada’s only qualified female military aviator until 1979, when three women, Captains Deanna Brasseur, Leah Mosher and Nora Bottomley, undertook training to get their wings after the occupation was opened to women.

Following these first three women, the Canadian Armed Forces would train and employ 40 additional female pilots as part of its initial wave of training.

📷 DND Archives

#RCAFHistory #OurForces

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