BC MAINLAND DIVISION TRAINING MAUAL INDEX Leadership 2

BC MAINLAND DIVISION TRAINING MAUAL

Leadership 2

Marks of Respect 7

Duties and Responsibilities 8

Routines 1 13

Routines 2 19

Drill 1 – Standing Drill 27

Drill 2 – Marching Drill 28

Drill 3 – Words of Command 29

Drill 4 – Parade Orders for Ceremonial Inspection 30

Parade State 31

Uniforms 32

Puzzle Page 36

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 1 LEADERSHIP

LEADERSHIP – NCO’S – NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, CPO’S & PO’S

1. NCO’s are a vital link between the officers and the cadets.

2. The good name of the corps cannot be estimated from the numbers in its ranks, the standard of our marching, the amount of seamanship or signals we learn in the classroom or the show we put on at Annual Review – but rather from the kind of youth it produces.

3. What finally counts is the character of the cadets.

4. The NCO is a strategic position to affect either positively or negatively the character of the cadets with he/she comes in contact.

5. What kind of person is a cadet NCO? What do they stand for? Firstly, you must remember that they are always being observed and that their words and actions set an example for the younger cadets under their care. The cadet must be a leader and a true leader does more than instruct, organize and supervise – they are a personal example of all the Navy League Cadet movement stands for.

6. An NCO is a liaison between the officers and cadets – they must show respect to their officers and carry out their orders promptly. Likewise, they must get, at all times, the cadets under them, to respond to their own orders in as prompt a manner.

7. No matter how well an NCO knows an officer, they will always address them as “Sir/Ma’me.”

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 2 DESIRABLE LEADERSHIP QUALITIES

How do you rate the following questions? What are your leadership qualities? Say to yourself? “Am I?”:

- conscious that I set an example to the cadets particularly new entries, before, during and after parades?

- also a leader when I am out of uniform?

- an emotionally mature person for my age?

- aware of my responsibility of advising junior cadets?

- fair and just in all my decisions?

- careful not to criticize publicly?

- understanding and patient?

- willing to give credit and encouragement?

- creating an atmosphere of respect for authority?

- a dependable person?

- alert to the physical safety of the personnel of the Corps?

- alert to teach others when the opportunity arises?

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 3 LEADERSHIP STYLE SUMMARY

STYLE Advantages Disadvantages -More control over -No leadership group development BOSS -Easy to control a -No input from larger group followers -Saves Time -Commanding rather -Orders travel quickly than leading -No exchange of ideas -Leader sets an -Requires more time example for group to -Only works with follow smaller groups EDUCATOR -Leader guides and -May involve plenty assists by answering of new information questions for group to learn -Follower skills improved -Develop trust with -Requires much time followers -Risk being to PERSUADER -Easy to motivate “friendly” -2 way -Only works with communications smaller groups

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 4 10 PRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP

1 Always set a good example

2 Know your cadets and look after their welfare

3 Develop the leadership potential of your cadets

4 Make sound and timely decisions

5 Train your cadets to work as a team

6 Explain your ideas and thoughts clearly

7 Keep cadets informed of all activities and any changes

8 Lend a hand

9 Know your strengths and weaknesses

19 Treat others as you would like to be treated

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 5 An Example 1. Let us look at an example in the context. A Petty Officer is returning to the barracks with a small detail of cadets when he observes that a Corps boat is improperly secured to the jetty and a storm is blowing up. There is no officer available for advice and no rope available except which belongs to a privately owned boat in the vicinity. He recognizes two solutions:

a) To “borrow” the rope without the owner’s consent and secure properly: or

b) To haul the boat up on shore, which might damage the neatly trimmed lawn.

If the Petty Officer is a leader, he will decide to do either A) or B) and will immediately get his detail to assist him with the necessary action. He will take responsibility for his actions, recognizing that the wrath of the rope’s owner or the marina’s proprietor will be mitigated by the prevailing conditions and the fact that he acted to prevent a much greater disaster – the destruction of the boat.

If the Petty Officer is a non – leader, he will say to himself, “I’m not in In charge of the boathouse; that’s not my responsibility. Suppose I haul Up the boat and the marina people complain, I might be blamed. In any Event, it’s not my job.” He goes on his way, wrapped in his safe security Blanket of non – responsibility and when he sees the wreckage of the boat He can smugly say, “it wasn’t my fault.”

Class Discussion Using the above story as a starting point, encourage a class discussion of the characteristics and commandments of leadership.

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 6 MARKS OF RESPECT

1. All officers and cadets will salute the Quarterdeck when coming aboard, when leaving and when passing by it.

2. Cadets will salute an officer when:

a) Being addressed by and officer b) Wishing to speak to an officer c) Withdrawing from an officer d) Passing an officer on the main deck and not in an organized party e) Approaching and passing an officer outside ship f) An officer is passing

3. When cadets who are in unorganized groups are approached and passed by an officer, the senior cadet shall bring the group to attention and salute the officer. After the officer has passed, the senior cadet will tell the cadets to carry on.

4. When an organized party on the march approaches an officer, the person in charge will give an eyes left or right, which ever the case may be to salute.

5. During Colours and Sunset, if in an unorganized group, cadets will face the ensign and salute.

6. When being passed by an officer on the lower decks, cadets will come to attention until the officer passes. When in a group, the senior cadet in charge will bring the group to attention until the officer passes.

7. When entering the ship’s office, officer’s cabin or any mess, all ranks will knock and after reply, remove headdress and enter.

8. The OOD or OOW is entitled to a salute by any officer irrespective of rank who approaches him or her on a matter concerning his office, for they are the commanding officer’s representative.

9. Officer and cadets will salute an “honour” guard in passing or when passed. This is mark of respect to the Reviewing, Inspecting ot Commanding Officer as it is his guard. I.e. squads under rifle drill are not saluted.

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 7 DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (NCO’S)

1. Chief Petty Officer (CPO) The Corps “Chief” shall be responsible to the Commanding Officer through the Executive Officer, in carrying out all assigned duties.

The Chief shall be responsible for: a) Carrying out ship’s routines re: markers & special duty personnel and assembly of the ship’s company.

b) Ensuring that parades start promptly and that duty hands are at their stations.

c) Adhering to daily or special routines and parade state formation.

d) Supervising the NCO’s in their assigned duties in regard to efficiency smartness and correctness of orders.

e) Enforcing tactfully, proper marks of respect within the ranks, to officers and between NCO’s and cadets.

f) Maintaining general discipline within the Corps.

g) Setting a good example in appearance, attendance and performance of Duties.

h) Reporting directly to the Executive Officer, any problems, infractions and misconduct within the NCO ranks.

i) Liaison between the cadets and the officers.

j) Administrating and maintaining, through the Executive Officer, a Chief’s and Petty Officer’s mess, when such exists.

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 8 2. Regulating Petty Officer

The RPO shall be responsible to the Commanding Officer, through the Executive Officer and Administration Officer in carrying out assigned Duties.

The RPO shall be responsible for: a) Assisting with general procedures in the ship’s office as delegated which may include: - Entering attendance on the Muster Attendance Form - General filing - Phoning absentees and entering on Leave Register reason for absence. - Assisting other officers upon request with prior approval from the Admin Officer. - Answering the phone - Other duties as assigned b) Assisting the OOD/OOW in administering Requestmen and Defaulters routines as specified in chapter 10. c) Assisting as requested/required during CO’s Inspections, eg. recording points to be improved as noted by the CO.

3. Divisional Petty Officer (DPO)

Divisional Petty Officers are responsible to Commanding Officer through Their Divisional Officer for carrying out all assigned duties.

DPO’s shall be responsible for: a) Maintaining discipline and order within the ranks of his/her division. b) Channeling all requests directly to the Divisional Officer. c) Setting a good example in appearance , attendance and conduct for the cadets in his/her division. d) Assuming responsibility in the absence of the Divisional Officer. e) Placing on default, when necessary and in accordance with the requirements of chapter 10, any cadet who commits a breach of conduct.

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 9 NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SUPPLIMENTARY DUTIES

1. Duty Petty Officer(POOD) or Petty Officer of the Watch(POOW) The Duty Petty Officer shall be responsible to the Commanding Officer through the OOD/OOW for carrying out all assigned duties.

The POOD/POOW shall be responsible for: a) Supervising the Duty Division/Watch in the absence of the OOD/OOW.

b) Instructing duty personnel as to their duties and responsibilities.

c) Supervising duty stations and ensuring cleanliness in all areas of cadet activity including the ship’s office.

d) Supervising during stand easy in areas of cadet activity and reporting to the OOD/OOW and problems.

e) Performing any other duties that may be assigned by the OOD/OOW

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 10 2. Quartermaster (QM) The QM shall be responsible to the Commanding Officer, through the OOD/OOW for carrying out all assigned duties.

The QM shall be responsible for: a) supervising quarterdeck personnel in all aspects of their duties and responsibilities with regard to quarterdeck procedures.

b) paying proper marks of respect to all officers, branch executive members and visitors (as required)

c) ensuring that all pipes, ship’s bells and bugle calls (if applicable) are punctual and correct according to the ship’s routine.

d)ensuring safe custody of the ship’s log. 3. Signalman (SIGS) Thee) ensuring SIGS shalthat beall visitors responsible sign tothe the ship’s OOD/OOW log, ensuring for all assigned duties.corps officers and instructors sign the ship’s log.

Thef) reporting SIGS shall the be namesresponsible of the for: cadets who arrive late, to the ship’s office.a) drawing flags as required for Colours and Sunset. Flags at Colours and Sunset must be raised and lowered in tune to the music played g)and must ensuring never that touch the the following deck. The material prep flag and is equipment to be struck is sharplylocated atand the raised quarterdeck, and lowered unless smartly. otherwise directed: - Ship’s log and pencils X2 b)- theFlags messenger (Canadian or a ensign,second signalman NL ensign, may prep be utilized flag, churchfor the prep flag atpennant, Colours and Sunset. - Ship’s bell, crest, kisby ring etc. NOTE: - The Copy use of ship’sthe National routine flag, and dutyNavy roster League ensign shall be in accordance- Boatswain’s with the requirements call as laid down in the Navy League Cadet regulationsh) ensuring (NL-8) that all material and equipment is returned to the ship’s office or stores at the end of the corps parade. 4. Messenger The Messenger shall be responsible to the OOD/OOW for all assigned duties. The Messenger shallBC be Mainlandresponsible Division for: a) carrying messagesNavy as League directed Cadet by the OOD/OOW (or Executive Officer) at ColoursNCO’s and Training Evening Weekend Quarters. Correct reporting and bearing is essential. 11 b) escorting visitors to the ship’s office as directed by either the Quartermaster or OOD/OOW. BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 12

ROUTINES 1 A - DAILY ROUTINE

TIME ACTION REMARKS 1830 Guard and Band to muster Guard/Band draw equipment 1845 Ship’s Company fall in for Markers and Special Colours dutymen fall in 1900 Colours As per routine 1905 Inspection and March Past For CO’s Inspection 1910 First period classes 1925 First period classes If Inspection and March Past held for CO’s Inspection 1950 Stand Easy 2005 Second period classes 2045 Secure – Return all gear Classes complete 2050 Ship’s Company fall in for Markers and Special Evening Quarters dutymen fall in 2100 Sunset Announcements made prior to sunset 2105 Duty watch to muster Cleaning stations

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B – CEREMONIAL ROUTINE (INSPECTIONS, FAMILY NIGHT) This routine is for Ceremonial Divisions other than Annual Review. It may Be subject to change for specific reasons as directed by the CO.

TIME ACTION REMARKS 1830 Guard and Band to muster Guard/Band draw equipt. 1845 Ship’s Company fall in for Markers and Special Divisions dutymen fall in 1900 Colours As per routine 1905 Inspection and March Past Longer time given for guests to inspect 1935 Classes or Displays Guests/parents invited to view classes 2005 Secure – Return all gear No Stand Easy 2015 Ship’s Company fall in for Markers and Special Evening Quarters dutymen fall in. Awards and speeches may be made. 2040 Sunset Remarks and announcements made prior 2115 Duty Watch fall in Cleaning stations 2125 Duty Watch ashore

NOTE: That Stand Easy in the middle of the evening may be (and usually is) Deleted in favor of reception/refreshments after Evening Quarters. Times may Be altered accordingly, for example, Sunset might be at 2030.

C – ROUTINE FOR COLOURS

Prior to Colours, the OOD shall ensure that the following preparations are made:

1) Messenger is standing by the ship’s bell 2) Signalmen have obtained the flags and secured to halyards 3) The Band or Quartermaster are prepared to play for Colours THE ACTUAL ROUTINE FOR COLOURS SEQ COMMAND GIVEN BY ACTION 01 At 5 min prior to Colours, SIGS hoist prep flag 02 Carry on with Colours XO 03 Colours Sir QM 04 Make it So XO a. SIGS brings prep to the dip b. Messenger makes appropriate rings on the ship’s bell c. Band plays alert and O’Canada or QM calls the still. Flags are raised. 05 Guard, General Salute, Present Guard O a. All salutes are given on the Arms last movement of the present b. If there is no Guard, all salutes are given after a standard pause following the “Alert” or “Still” 06 Shoulder Arms Guard O a. All salutes are given on the last movement of the shoulder b. If there is no Guard, all salutes are given after a standard pause following the “Alert” or “Still”

ROUTINE FOR SUNSET

Prior to Sunset, the OOD shall ensure that the following preparations are made:

4) Messenger is standing by the ship’s bell 5) Signalmen are stationed at the flags and ready to lower 6) The Band or Quartermaster are prepared to play for Sunset SEQ COMMAND GIVEN BY ACTION 01 At 5 min prior to Sunset, SIGS hoist prep flag 02 Carry on with Sunset XO 03 Sunset Sir QM 04 Make it so XO a. S IGS brings prep to the dip b. Messenger makes appropriate rings on the ship’s bell c. Band plays alert and Sunset or QM calls the still. Flags are lowered. 05 Guard, General Salute, Guard O a. All salutes are given on the Present Arms last movement of the present b. If there is no Guard, all salutes are given after a standard pause following the “Alert” or “Still” 06 Shoulder Arms Guard O a. All salutes are given on the last movement of the shoulder b. If there is no Guard, all salutes are given after a The Naval Prayerstandard pause following the “Alert” or “Still” O Eternal Lord God, who alone spread'st out the heavens, and rulest the raging of the sea; who has compassedBC Mainland the waters Division with bounds until day andNavy night League come Cadet to an end; be pleased to receiveNCO’s intoTraining Thy Weekendalmighty and most gracious protection16 the persons of us Thy servants, and the Fleet in which we serve.

Preserve us from the dangers of the sea, and from the violence of the enemy; that we may be a safeguard unto our most gracious Sovereign Lady, Queen Elizabeth, and her Dominions, and a security for such as pass upon the seas upon their lawful occasions; that the inhabitants of our Commonwealth may in peace and quietness serve Thee our God; and that we may return in safety to enjoy the blessings of the land, with the fruits of our labours, and with a thankful remembrance of Thy mercies to praise and glorify Thy Holy Name; Amen. BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 17

THE SAILOR'S PSALM They that go down to the sea in ships and occupy their business in great waters; these men see the works of the Lord and His wonders in the deep. For at His word the stormy wind arizith which lifteth up the waves thereof. They are carried up to heaven and down again to the deep; their soul melteth away because of the trouble. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wits' end. So when they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, He delivereth them out of distress. For he maketh the storm to cease so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they are at rest; and so He bringeth them unto the haven where they would be. Psalm 107, verses 23 to 30 HEART OF OAK

Come, cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer, To add somethingREQUESTMEN more to this wonderful PROCEDURE year; To honour we call you, as freemen not slaves, For1. whoRequests are as free are as made the sonsfor matters of the waves? such as:

CHORUSa) Exchange of kit Heart ofb) oak areRank our ships,or rating jolly tars are our men, we alwaysc) are ready;Leave Steady,from parade boys, steady! We'll fightd) and Requestwe'll conquer for discharge again and again. e) Permission to wear uniform other than normally worn f) Transfer toBC another Mainland Division Division or Corps g) Personal mattersNavy League Cadet h) State a grievanceNCO’s Training Weekend 18 2. Most matters are settled easily at the Divisional Officer level. When a request is from D to H, it shall be referred to the CO through the XO and the OOD/OOW. Any other request which, in the opinion of the applicant, is not satisfactory handled shall be passed up the chain of command to the Commanding Officer if necessary.

3. The cadet shall fill out a request form giving all required information and briefly state the request or whom he/she wishes to see.

4. The complete form is given to the Divisional Officer to be taken care of. COMPLAINTS OR GRIEVANCES

1. Any cadets that feel that he/she has been unfairly or unjustly treated in anyway, after seeing his/her Divisional Officer, may make an official complaint. This deserves special attention.

2. The complainant shall make a request in the ordinary way by filling out a request formBC Mainland “to see theDivision Commanding Officer in order to make a complaint”.Navy IfLeague it is Cadetmore serious than that, a request form may not beNCO’s required Training and the Weekend cadet can use the chain of command. 19

3. If the complainant requests assistance in the presentation of his/her case, an officer (of his/her own choosing) shall be detailed to assist.

4. When the cadet sees the Commanding Officer, the complainant shall state complaint verbally as they would for any other request.

5. In making their statement, the complainant shall do no more than state the facts complained of and explain wherein the alleged injustice or unfairness of the cadet lies.

6. The complaint shall be made in respectful language and shall contain nothing which is insubordinate or contrary to discipline except insofar as is necessary to state the facts.

7. Each cadet shall make their own complaint, joint complaints by two or more cadets or anonymous complaints are not permissible.

8. No one shall be penalized for making a complaint providing this procedure is followed. BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 20

REQUEST FORM (All requests shall be passed on to your Divisional Officers through your Divisional Petty Officer)

Last Name First Name Smith James Rank Rate LC QM Division Watch Quarterdeck Blue Request I LC Smith request through my DO through the XO through the CO to apply for promotion to PO2

Signature Date 12 September 2007

Remarks of Divisional Officer

Signature of Divisional Officer Rank

Forwarded for Action by

CO XO TrgO AdmonO SupO Other ______

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 21 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 22

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 23 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 24 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 25

DRILL 1

Standing Drill

Course Outline Squad Drill at the Halt Without Arms

SEQ MOVEMENT 201 Formation of a Squad 202 Position of Attention 203 Position of Stand at Ease 204 Stand at Ease from Attention 205 Stand Easy 206 Stand at Ease from Stand Easy 207 Attention from Stand at Ease 208 Carrying of Articles 209 Remove Headdress 210 Stand at Ease with Headdress 211 Stand Easy with Headdress Removed 212 Replace Headdress 213 Saluting, at the Halt, without Arms 214 Turning and Inclining at the Halt 215 Closing to the Right/Left 216 Calling the Roll 217 Numbering 218 Proving 219 Paces Forward and to the Rear 220 Dressing a Squad 221 Open Order March 222 Close Order March 223 Ordering a Squad on Parade 224 Dismissing a Squad 225 Falling out of Ranks 226 Falling Individuals In 227 Sizing in Three Ranks BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 26

DRILL 2

Marching Drill Squad Drill on the March Without Arms

SEQ MOVEMENT 302 Marching and Halting in Quick Time 303 Marching and Halting in Double Time 304 Stepping Out and Stepping Short 306 Marking Time, Forward and Halt in Quick Time 307 Wheeling 308 Changing Step on the March **309 Changing Step when Marking Time 310 Forming a Hollow Square 311 Saluting on the March without Arms 312 Paying Compliments with a Squad on the March 314 Turning and Inclining on the March in Quick Time 316 Turning About on the March in Quick Time **318 Changing to Double time from Quick Time **319 Changing to Quick Time from Double Time **325 Squad in Threes forming Single File from the Halt **326 Squad in Threes forming Single File on the March **327 Squad in Single File Reforming Threes from the Halt **328 Squad in Single File Reforming Threes on the March

DRILL 3

Correction of Faults

Faults made by an instructorBC and Mainland noted by Division a superior shall be corrected as soon as possible. The instructorNavy shall League not Cadetbe corrected within earshot of the squad. NCO’s Training Weekend 27 A squad may be in a single rand semi circle or hollow square for elementary drill instruction.

Words of Command

1. Good drill depends on properly delivered words of command. They are to be pronounced clearly and distinctly, with confidence and determination, as they convey and order which is to be properly obeyed.

2. Words of command are divided into: a) cautionary commands b) executive commands

3. The cautionary command serves as warning for the movement to be performed and shall be given preceding the executive command. The cautionary command may include “Advance” , “Retire”, etc. The executive command serves as a signal for the movement to be carried out. Throughout this manual, words of command are printed in capitol letters. A dash separates the cautionary from the executive portion of the command, eg. Right-in-cline.

4. It may be taken as a guide that the cautionary command be drawn out over two paces and the interval between the cautionary and executive command should be two paces. Although it is not possible to give exactly the same pause between the cautionary and executive commands, the pause will as consistent as possible.

5. The executive command is given on the foot specified in the following list and on the ground, unless otherwise specified.

WORD OF COMMAND FOOT Halt (Except when in slow time, then given on the right foot) Left Step Out, Step Short Left Change to (Slow or Double) Time Right Mark Time (When marching) Right Forward Left About Turn Right Right Turn, Right Incline Left Form6. AS or YOU On the WERE Right shall Form only Squad be ordered when another word of commandLeft Leftcannot Turn, be usedLeft Inclineto have or a squadOn the adopt Left Forma previous Squad position or to cancelRight an Changeincorrect Step order before it has been completed. Right Salute (ON the March) Left Eyes7. The Right following (Front) are examples of correct words of command: Left Forma) SingleSQUAD, File MOVE(On the TOMarch) THE RIGHT IN THREES, RIGHT TURN,Right BY ReformTHE Threes LEFT (Line) QUICK-MARCH (On the March) Right Armsb) MovementsSQUAD, ADVANCE on the March IN THREES FROM THE RIGHT, RIGHTLeft TURN, BY THE RIGHT, QUICK-MARCH c) SQUAD RETIRE, RIGHT-TURN, for a squad halted or moving to the right in threes and required to turn to the right. d) DIAGONAL MARCH, LEFT (RIGHT) INCLINE, for a squad moving to the right (left) in threes and require to incline. e) SQUAD ADVANCE, RIGHT-TURN, for a squad moving to the left in threes and requiring to turn to the right. BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 29

DRILL 4

A. Parade Orders for Ceremonial Inspections

1. The sequence of parade orders for a Ceremonial Inspection are essentially the same as those for Divisions or Evening Quarters. The main change would be that the Executive Officer would carry out Colours without the CO and Reviewing Officer being present. The XO would send his respects to the CO after the Ship’s Company has been prepared for inspection. The CO/RO would mount the dais on his arrival and the Guard Officer would order a “General Salute”.

2. If a Reviewing Officer is present, the parade routine would be the same as above, except that the RO would take the place of the CO for all sequences. The RO would take the dais and inspect the Guard by himself. The CO would accompany the RO throughout the remainder of the inspection, advising the RO of the routine being followed. Other invited guests may accompany the RO and CO in their inspection of the Ship’s Company (But not of the Guard), but care must be taken to keep the Inspecting Party small. All reports are made to the RO except at Evening Quarters when they are made to the CO who, as a matter of courtesy, requests permission of the RO to “Carry on with Evening Quarters/Sunset, Sir/Ma’am”. Reporting Orders: For the RO – Executive Officer sends His/Her respects to the Reviewing Party, Ship’s Company is mustered and correct for Inspection Reporting the Guard – Good day Sir/Ma’am, PO2 Patterson reporting your Guard consisting of 10 cadets is mustered and correct for inspection, Will you inspect? Reporting Ship’s Company – Good day Sir/Ma’am, CPO1 Smith reporting NLCC ______is mustered and correct for inspection, Will you inspect? Reporting a Division – Good day Sir/Ma’am, PO2 Green reporting Yukon Division consisting of 15 cadets is mustered and correct for inspection, Will you inspect? BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 30

A. Parade States

Below are two examples of parade state for a medium size Ship’s Company. Actual physical placements and distances vary, depending upon the area Being used by any given corps. Supernumery Officers

QM Sigs Dais Yukon Division XO Skeena Division

QM Sigs Supernumery Officers

Band Guard Yukon Division

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 31 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 32 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 33 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 34 BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 35 Puzzle Page

J U M B L E THAT SCAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles By Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion one letter to each square to four ordinary words. NUBOS

SOMETHING YOU OMRUAR GET AT WORK, YOU ALSO GET AT CADETS

Now arrange the circled letters To form the surprise answer, as PTNACIA Suggested by the above cartoon

Answer: A “ ”

BC Mainland Division Navy League Cadet NCO’s Training Weekend 36 Navy League of Canada BC Mainland Division

NCO Training Weekend Manual