Alright kiddo, let me explain to you about the structure of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1989!
The Canadian Armed Forces is made up of different parts, sort of like a puzzle. These parts all work together to help keep Canada safe and protect its people.
At the top of the puzzle is the Commander-in-Chief, who is the Prime Minister of Canada. Think of him like the boss of everything.
Under the Commander-in-Chief, there are three branches of the military: the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. Each branch is like a different team that has special jobs to do.
The Army is made up of soldiers who fight on the ground. They use different weapons and equipment to protect Canada's borders and help out in different parts of the world when needed.
The Navy is made up of sailors who work on big boats called ships. They help protect Canada's waters and coastline, and they also go to other parts of the world to help out with things like peacekeeping missions.
The Air Force is made up of pilots who fly planes and helicopters. They use their flying skills to protect Canada's skies and also help out in different parts of the world when there's a problem.
Each branch of the military has their own leader, called the Chief of the Defence Staff. They're like the captain of each team, making sure everything runs smoothly and everyone is doing their jobs.
So you see, the Canadian Armed Forces is like a big puzzle where every piece does an important job to help protect Canada and its people.