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1915 JUBILEE YEAR 1965 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER I wish to take this opportunity on behalf of the citizens and Government of Alberta to join in paying tribute to the men of the 49th Battalion, The Loyal Edmonton Regiment, on the occasion of its Golden Jubilee anniversary. The 49th Battalion, The Loyal Edmonton Regiment, has a proud and distinguished record down through the years both in peace and war. As a result of my limited association with the Regiment, it is with personal pride that I extend sincere best wishes on this memorable occasion in the history of the 49th Battalion, The Loyal Edmonton Regiment. PREMIER OF ALBERTA Page 2 of 47 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER Congratulations ... Now commemorating the 50th Anniversary, the 49th Battalion, Loyal Edmonton Regiment, has a proud history .... one of dedication, devotion to duty and loyalty to Queen and Country. Sincerest best wishes on this, the celebration of your Golden Jubilee. On behalf of the citizens of Edmonton it gives me great pleasure to pay high tribute to your enviable record of achievement throughout 50 years of peace and war .... 1915 to 1965. Your ideals and democratic principles, combined with the time-honored tradition of valor, has built esteem of only the highest order for the 49th Battalion, Loyal Edmonton Regiment. May you experience a continuation of this great honor and success in the years that lie ahead. MAYOR CITY OF EDMONTON Page 3 of 47 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER In Memory of Our Gallant Commander, GEN. W. A. GRIESBACH. C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., V.D., D.C. — Barney Morrison, “D” Coy. Page 4 of 47 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER OUR CAP BADGE To most soldiers a cap badge is more than just an emblem to let people know what unit they belong to, or something that must be shined, it is a symbol that embodies their pride in their regiment. In primitive times, men painted their bodies so as to be recognized in battle. The coming of armour changed this to the decorating of the armour. Often for this purpose flowers or other symbols were used. A good example of this type is the leek which is still used today. It was first used in 640 A.D. and today is the cap badge of the Welsh Guards. In 1384, Richard II of England decreed that all knights would wear the cross of St. George during the civil war. This was found to be confusing, so some units added to this with the use of scarves and flowers. The design of a cap badge even today is added to when there are changes within the unit. This we and with our own unit. We started with just a maple leaf and a 49 on it and then after some deliberation, a contest was held and the winning design of the windmills of Flanders, the coyote pup “Lestock” head, the numeral 49 and of course the maple leaf and the crown were put together by Pte. ????? and this was the winning design that was to be the basis of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment cap badge. It was changed a few times as the story of the following pages describe and thus . our badge. Page 5 of 47 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER cooperation and judging by the reception the Managing Committee has received from those approached for assistance, there is no need for apprehension on this score. President 's Message The Regiment has the reputation of doing everything undertaken thoroughly, and we are sure the boys will put their shoulders to the wheel and boost the effort along in the manner expected of them. While necessarily there must be some routine news published, it is not the intention to devote too much space to dry and serious reading matter. What we need are articles, anecdotes and short stories in the lighter vein. If you hear a good story, write it up and send it to the editor. If you cannot write it, tell it to someone who can, for it is only fair if you get a good laugh that you should pass it on. The sport will also be boosted. In conclusion we would say that under the most favorable conditions the work in connection with the publication of such a magazine is not by any means a sinecure, but under active service conditions it is doubly hard. All the work is being done gratuitously in whatever spare time can be snatched from the rather strenuous routine, so if our efforts appear very humble we would remind the men that ‘patience is a virtue,’ and ask them instead of condemning, to co-operate with us in bringing it up to the high standard every other undertaking in the regiment has attained. Then we will be going some!” Next year—our Fiftieth Anniversary Year— should prove most interesting and rewarding, the tentative program of events appears in this issue, and it is my desire that our celebrations should be worthy of our achievements in peace and war. Others in high places would appear to share this view because the perpetuating Militia Battalion, the Loyal Edmonton MAJOR K. WAKEFIELD, C.D. Regiment (3PPCLI) has been relatively untouched in the current reorganization of the Canadian Army Militia. My Dear Friends, The History, under the title “A City Goes to War” is now on sale and this wonderful book is recommended to you all On the eve of our Golden Jubilee Year it seems fitting and is a grand opening gambit for our fiftieth birthday. to reproduce the editorial in the first issue of the 49’er Magazine Elsewhere in this Magazine you will find order blanks for the —• so much of it holds true. purpose of obtaining copies and I certainly hope you will. “Unlike most publications the Forty-niner is not being Congratulations to Lt. Col. C. R. Stephens, OBE, the issued with the idea of making money. If expenses are defrayed, Edmonton Regiment Associates and the publishers, Charters those responsible will be perfectly satisfied. If there be a Publishing Company Ltd. of Brantford, on producing such a surplus, however, it will be turned over to the battalion fund, fine and readable Regimental History. and so directly benefit every member of the battalion. Your Association Executive has laboured mightily Soldiers are proverbially extremely poor letter writers. throughout the past year and I wish to pay sincere tribute to It is safe to say that men of this battalion are no exceptions. them all and to express my sincere thanks. Relations, friends and well-wishers back in the Canadian west Let us all join in making our Regimental Golden are undoubtedly anxious for news of the boys, and the Jubilee a fitting occasion and may I hope that next year and all organizers of this undertaking think that there could be no better the others that follow will be Golden Years for you all. medium for supplying this want than a battalion magazine. This, briefly is the reason for the appearance on the scene of the Forty-niner. With my sincerest best wishes. The first object of this magazine will be to deal with news of the 49th Battalion. One has only to consider the number —Keith Wakefield of events occurring daily in our lives to arrive at the conclusion that there will be no lack of material. All that is needed is Page 6 of 47 JANUARY 1915 - JANUARY 1965 THE FORTY-NINER Report of the Reunion Dinner Held in Leon Forte Bldg., bar Sir? I think he enjoyed himself as Stan Chettleborough and I Griesbach Barracks drove him home, he was a tired but happy R.S.M. As I recall people, The traditional punch bowl was set up just off the entrance please do not think that I missed you deliberately. Jimmy Dunn was so that you could get your punch and still look for that old buddy. All there after a long absence. Jim is a plumber in the city. Danny Hick battles that the regiment took part in were fought over and over again left his coffee shop in Josephburg long enough to come. I saw Mike amid much back slapping and greetings. Then the bugle sounded Tirchinsky, Stan Melton and Bert Bostrom playing an ancient game. cookhouse and we marched into a very fine dinner. After the This is only a few of the many that were there. Laddie Muckleston marching in of the sword carried by Harvey Farrel and escorted by gave me a list of some of the First War boys such as: V. Dingley, Col. Barney Morrison to the tune of Bonnie Dundee capably played by Henderson, J. Sandi- lands, L. Smith, Skitch White, R. C. Arthurs, Drum Major Parsons of 2 PPCLI, we got down to the eating and the Blakely, Guest, Hind, Col. Debney Monro and many others. We speeches. A toast to the Queen was given by the President. The noticed that H. Wismer had his son with him as did Albert Figg — toast to the regiment was replied to by Lt. Col. Ed Boyd, in which he that is a nice touch fellows. Father Mike was very conspicuous by his recalled to our memories that just forty-nine years ago, on January absence, we sure missed you Padre. 4th, the doors of the Victoria Armoury were opened for recruiting and that in just seven days, the regiment was at full strength. He paid tribute to Lt. Col.
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