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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is an Army.ca Subscription?
A: An Army.ca Subscription is an annual payment of $30 which gives you additional features and capabilities on Army.ca (as well as Milnet.ca, Navy.ca and Air-Force.ca), and allows you to publicly show your support for the site.

Q: How do I subscribe?
A: Simply select the Subscription Item you'd like sent to you and click on the image below:
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A: Yes! Although PayPal is the easiest way to pay, you can also send payment via these methods:
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--> Please click here to use the non-PayPal registration system. <--

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Q: What does a subscription entitle me to?
A: As a new Subscriber, you get the following:
  • First year: A subscription item (see list above), Army.ca temporary tattoos, and an Army.ca badge, mailed to your door *
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  • Access to a "Subscribers Only" forum
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  • Ability to edit existing Quotes in the Military Quote database **
  • Ability to edit existing Definitions in the Military Terms database **
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* Canada only, users from other countries may need to pay additional shipping. Item size and colour preference will be honoured based on available stocks. If your selection is not available you will be contacted and may elect for an alternate choice or to wait for the next re-order.

** Any submissions or modifications may be rejected if they are deemed unsuitable.

Note: The services and features available to subscribers are subject to change at any time without notice. Historically, this has meant the addition of a few small features here and there.

Q: What do the badges look like?
A: They are 6" wide and 2" high with a velcro back, and come in Cadpat TW (woodland) or Cadpat AR (Desert). Here is a photo to give you an idea of the size and quality:



Q: Do I need a subscription?
A: No. All core services are available to everyone, subscriber or not.

Q: So why would I get a subscription?
A: In addition to all the features listed above, a subscription is the best way to help Army.ca stay alive, and even improve. More subscribers means a bigger "budget" which allows us to improve or add services.

Q: How much is a subscription?
A: $30 annually. Your subscription will automatically be renewed every year unless you cancel it.

Q: How long will it take before my Subscription is activated?
A: That depends on how you pay. Subscriptions purchased via PayPal will be activated instantly, while other methods will not be activated until the payment has cleared.

Q: What if I don't want anyone to know I am a subscriber?
A: By default, the profile of all Subscribers is marked to show that they have contributed to the site. If you do not want any public recognition of your Subscription, simply send me an e-mail and your profile will be reverted back. Note that you will still have all the rights and privileges of a subscriber, though your profile will not indicate your status.

Q: How do I cancel my subscription?
A: Simply click here to view or cancel your subscription. Please note that past subscription payments will not be reimbursed.

Military Word Of The Day
CE Round
:
Chemical Energy Round - Ammunition that uses explosive to create terminal effects on target and is effective regardless of range or velocity. Examples include HEAT, HESH, MPAT and HE-FRAG.


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Today in Military History

February 25



1787:

1st Battalion, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment (Carleton and York), specific date of origin not known


1838:

Amherstburg Ontario - Canadian militia routs American republican sympathizers on Fighting Island, in the Detroit River


1867:

A.G.L. 'Andy' McNaughton 1867-1966


1870:

2nd Battalion, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment (North Shore): Spem Reduxit (Hope restored)


1917:

During fighting along the banks of the Tigris in Mesopotamia, troops from the South Lancashire Regiment (British Army) repeatedly attempted to advance along a gully, but suffered heavy casualties each time from a Turkish machine-gun.  Private Readitt took part in each of five attacks, and on each occasion was the only survivor.  However, the attacks slowly forced the Turks to give ground.  When the officer commanding the operation was killed, Readitt when forward once more, alone and on his own initiative.  He advanced right up to the Turkish position, and although he was unable to remain there for long, he inflicted damage with grenades.  He slowly retired, and located a good defensive position a short distance away, which he proceeded to hold on his own.  Eventually, other soldiers managed to advance and join him, and consolidate the position.  Readitt was awarded the Victoria Cross.


1941:

British troops occupied the capital Mogadishu, as Italian resistance in Somaliland collapsed.


1944:

Bomber Command mounted a devastating attack on Augsburg, the first occasion it had attacked that city in strength. Good weather and poor anti-aircraft defence contributed to a very concentrated attack by 594 aircraft carrying more than 2,000 tons of bombs. The raid proved somewhat controversial, given the level of destruction in the old city centre. Some 700 Germans were killed, but perhaps 90,000 rendered homeless. An important aircraft component factory was successfully damaged, as well as factories associated with the MAN engineering works, which produced U-boat engines.


1945:

Following fierce fighting in Holland, a platoon of The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada had been reduced to just one sergeant and four men during a series of German night counter-attacks. Sergeant Cosens positioned the four riflemen to give him covering fire, then ran to a supporting tank. Standing fully exposed on the tank, he directed its fire to good effect, breaking up another attack. He than asked the tank to bulldoze a way into a German-occupied farm. Cosens went into the farm alone and killed or captured all its defenders. He then succeeded in clearing another two buildings on his own, and was killed by a sniper.


1991:

During the Persian Gulf War, an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, killing 28 Americans.




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