Bruce Forsyth

Author's details

Name: Bruce Forsyth
Date registered: April 23, 2014
URL: https://militarybruce.com

Biography

Bruce Forsyth served in the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve for 13 years (1987-2000). He served with units in Toronto, Hamilton & Windsor and worked or trained at CFB Esquimalt, CFB Halifax, CFB Petawawa, CFB Kingston, CFB Toronto, Camp Borden, The Burwash Training Area and LFCA Training Centre Meaford.

Latest posts

  1. Toronto Blue Jays fans outraged at excessively high ticket re-sale prices — October 23, 2025
  2. Rebel News celebrates 10 years of telling “The Other Side of The Story” — October 20, 2025
  3. It appears Peace Through Strength is a better tactic than appeasement – Trump gets peace in Gaza — October 14, 2025
  4. The cold, hard truth about the $10 a day daycare — October 9, 2025
  5. Barrie Allandale Transit Terminal opens in a historic transportation location — October 5, 2025

Most commented posts

  1. Canadian Army Training Centres of WWII — 76 comments
  2. Canada should issue a Cold War Victory Medal to its military — 45 comments
  3. Watching the Skies – The RCAF Ground Observer Corps — 35 comments
  4. Camp Borden – The birthplace of the RCAF and the historic home of the Canadian Armoured Corps — 25 comments
  5. Claresholm Industrial Airport has rich military past — 23 comments

Author's posts listings

Size doesn’t matter when it comes to worshiping

November 2019 Ontario is home to some of the smallest jails in North America, although none of them are active jails anymore. Not to be outdone, Ontario also has two tiny chapels, one of which holds the Guinness Book of World Records title for the smallest chapel in the world. The Living Water Wayside Chapel …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/size-doesnt-matter-when-it-comes-to-worshiping/

The Toronto and York Radial Railway arch – An odd structure in the middle of Newmarket

November 2019 In the middle of Newmarket, Ontario, sits an odd-looking arch structure crossing over the Holland River. This structure was once a part of early public transportation system in the Greater Toronto Area. Built in 1909 by the Toronto and York Radial Railway (T&YRR) Company, this reinforced concrete arch was built as a trestle …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/the-toronto-and-york-radial-railway-arch-an-odd-structure-in-the-middle-of-newmarket/

Irony can be pretty ironic sometimes

November 2019 In a case of be careful of what you wish for, Quebec Premier Francois Legault is sounding the alarm that his province will run out of propane within 4 days due to the strike by 3200 Canadian National Railway conductors, train and yard workers. Quebec imports 85 percent of its propane reserves by …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/irony-can-be-pretty-ironic-sometimes/

The next time, it might be you

November 2019 Let’s talk about the mental health crisis in policing Thirty-seven. That’s how many OPP officers have taken their own lives in the past 30 years; with 15 in just the past 7 years. This year alone, there have been three officers from the OPP alone; the most recent being Staff-Sergeant Jeff Harmer. There …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/the-next-time-it-might-be-you/

The rebirth of de Havilland’s Plant #1 – Historic aircraft production plant gets a fitting new lease on life

November 2019 A historic aircraft production plant in the Downsview area of north Toronto got a new lease on life, one that is quite fitting, thanks to the efforts of designers MacLennan Jaunkalns Miller Architects and Stantec, Architects in Association, and Bondfield Construction.  Once housing the original production plant for the de Havilland Aircraft Company of …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/the-rebirth-of-de-havillands-plant-1-historic-aircraft-production-plant-gets-a-fitting-new-lease-on-life/

Can their souls ever find peace? A cemetery with a tragic past

November 2019 Beside the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Headquarters in Orillia, Ontario, there is a small cemetery with a particularly tragic past. While death is a sad thing, most cemeteries provide some comfort and solace to surviving family and friends of the deceased interred in the cemetery; a place to visit to remember and reflect …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/can-their-souls-ever-find-peace-a-cemetery-with-a-tragic-past/

Project Turnaround – Was this failed experiment in youth justice given a fair chance?

November 2019 In Ontario in the mid-1990s, the Ontario government under Premier Mike Harris made an attempt to reform incarceration for youth offenders in the province and Project Turnaround was the result. In 1997, a small youth jail was opened in Hillsdale, Ontario, taking over the facilities of Camp Hillsdale, a former adult offender agricultural …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/project-turnaround-was-this-failed-experiment-in-youth-justice-given-a-fair-chance/

Battle of the Atlantic Memorial pays tribute to Canadian sailors lost in critical WWII campaign

October 2019 Canada’s military has been involved in many battles and campaigns throughout the history of Canada, but none lasted as long or were arguably more important to the Allied victory in Europe than the Battle of the Atlantic, a campaign that lasted the entire duration of World War II. Along with British, Commonwealth and …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/battle-of-the-atlantic-memorial-pays-trubute-to-canadian-sailors-lost-in-critical-wwii-campaign/

Canada’s “Fightingest Ship” – HMCS Haida now a floating museum

October 2019 HMCS Haidia, the last surviving Royal Canadian Navy Tribal-class destroyer, has been called the “Fightingest Ship in the Royal Canadian Navy;” a ship that sank the most enemy surface tonnage of any other ship in the Royal Canadian Navy. Celebrated RCN Vice-Admiral Henry “Harry” DeWolf, CBE, DSO, DSC, CD, was the first commanding …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/canadas-fightingest-ship-hmcs-haida-now-a-floating-museum/

Blackface and moral corruption for everyone

October 2019 Well, apparently, it’s OK to wear blackface and be morally corrupt. In a disappointing, but not surprising election result, Prime Minister Blackface gets to remain Canada’s head of government for at least another 2 years. By winning a minority government, it appears that progressives have decided to reward the first sitting prime minister …

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Permanent link to this article: https://militarybruce.com/blackface-and-moral-corruption-for-everyone/

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