| Latest News |
| Those shipmates that don't have access to the internet are sometimes in the dark. Give a Shipmate a phone call and let them know what is going on with ADPNA. They will be glad you called and to know you care. |
| W E L C O M E |
| READY AYE READY |
| ADMIRAL DESMOND PIERS NAVAL ASSOCIATION |
| A BRANCH of The RCNA |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| AHOY SHIPMATES! 19th September 2019 Lunch & Social 1200 hrs General Meeting 1300 hrs at the Royal Canadian Legion (#24) Bridgewater |
| The Junior Officer |
| The Admiral |
| Janet Piers |
| Anne and Piers Baker |
| Admiral Desmond Piers Memorial Scholarships The Admiral Desmond Piers Memorial Scholarship Trust, established by former ADPNA Patron Mrs Janet Piers, together with the ADPNA, award Scholarships annually for Sea Cadets enrolled in Corps located in Lunenburg, Shelburne Yarmouth , Queens Counties and the Cornwallis Area. Roll of Honour |
RAdm Craig A. Baines,
MSC, CD
Commander, Maritime Forces
Atlantic and Joint Task Force
Atlantic (and New Honorary
President of the ADPNA)
MSC, CD
Commander, Maritime Forces
Atlantic and Joint Task Force
Atlantic (and New Honorary
President of the ADPNA)
Letter from Joe Bishara (Click)
| Ships Officers HMCS Algonquin |
On June 18th, 1944 H.M.C.S. ALGONQUIN
returned to the assault area in Normandy, as part
of the escort for the Battleship H.M.S. RODNEY.
Aboard, as passengers, were the Commander of
the First Canadian Army, Lieut.General H.D.G.
Crerar, C.B., D.S.O., and his staff. The occasion
was looked upon as historic - the first time a
Canadian Army Commander had proceeded to
enemy territory in a Canadian warship. The
General was accompanied by 22 Staff Officers
and several Army Press representatives. Here
Captain Piers and General Crerar keep a sharp
lookout on Algonquin's bridge while enroute to
France.
returned to the assault area in Normandy, as part
of the escort for the Battleship H.M.S. RODNEY.
Aboard, as passengers, were the Commander of
the First Canadian Army, Lieut.General H.D.G.
Crerar, C.B., D.S.O., and his staff. The occasion
was looked upon as historic - the first time a
Canadian Army Commander had proceeded to
enemy territory in a Canadian warship. The
General was accompanied by 22 Staff Officers
and several Army Press representatives. Here
Captain Piers and General Crerar keep a sharp
lookout on Algonquin's bridge while enroute to
France.
Lt. Commander Piers addresses his men on the eve of the D-Day
invasion. " I have just received a message from Captain "D".
Tomorrow is D-Day! There will be no leave from now until the
action is over. We cannot take a chance on anyone passing
information to their girlfriends or wives which might end up in
enemy hands. We have been chosen to be in the spearhead of
the invasion, (the crew lets out a sigh ...) I have something to add
to this. HMCS Algonquin will be the point on the end of the spear."
invasion. " I have just received a message from Captain "D".
Tomorrow is D-Day! There will be no leave from now until the
action is over. We cannot take a chance on anyone passing
information to their girlfriends or wives which might end up in
enemy hands. We have been chosen to be in the spearhead of
the invasion, (the crew lets out a sigh ...) I have something to add
to this. HMCS Algonquin will be the point on the end of the spear."
S/M President Ivan Foote is presented a
Medallion by Former President of the Navy
League Earle Corn following a very interesting
talk on the Navy League.
Medallion by Former President of the Navy
League Earle Corn following a very interesting
talk on the Navy League.
