If you are that person, you apply to Veteran's Affairs. They willl supply you with the record.
If you are asking about a current surving RCAF member (and you are not that person) or on who is still alive, you don't. Canada has strict privacy laws that prohibit you from access someone's records.
If you are related to an RCAF member who has died, and can prove it, you can apply via Veteran's Affairs. They may be able to supply you with the records.
Otherwise go to Collections Canada and do a search. Some records are available to the public. You will recieve the enlistment papers, but will have to pay to see the rest.
it was formed in 1934in world war one
The Canadian Forces is comprised of the Canadian Army, the Canadian Navy, and the Canadian Air Force. A sniper would be Infantry personnel of the Canadian Army.
Neither, the Canadian Armed Forces are MUCH more unified than the American forces. In the Canadian Forces there are the 3 elements, land, sea, air. The Canadian Army The Canadian Navy The Canadian Air Force If you are in the Air Force... you belong to the Canadian Air Force. We do not have an explicit "marine" force as is my understanding.
Royal Canadian Air Force was created in 1975.
None. Airman/Airmen is a term exclusive to the Air Force. Although the Army has aviation personnel, the term airmen does not apply to them. Air Force personnel may be attached to Army units, but they remain Air Force personnel.
None. The Royal Canadian Air Force was dissolved in 1968.
Air Force Instruction 31-101
If they leave the Air Force and join the Navy it is possible.
Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division was created in 1941.
Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division ended in 1946.
The answer to your question is: Air Force Personnel must display honesty, courage, responsibility, openness, self-respect, and humility.
The Canadian government in 1920.
Force strengths are typically classified.