CURRENT to CG: 04 July 2020 PAGES: 101 0
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Order of Military Merit to Corporal R
Chapter Three The Order Comes to Life: Appointments, Refinements and Change His Excellency has asked me to write to inform you that, with the approval of The Queen, Sovereign of the Order, he has appointed you a Member. Esmond Butler, Secretary General of the Order of Military Merit to Corporal R. L. Mailloux, I 3 December 1972 nlike the Order of Canada, which underwent a significant structural change five years after being established, the changes made to the Order of Military U Merit since 1972 have been largely administrative. Following the Order of Canada structure and general ethos has served the Order of Military Merit well. Other developments, such as the change in insignia worn on undress ribbons, the adoption of a motto for the Order and the creation of the Order of Military Merit paperweight, are examined in Chapter Four. With the ink on the Letters Patent and Constitution of the Order dry, The Queen and Prime Minister having signed in the appropriate places, and the Great Seal affixed thereunto, the Order had come into being, but not to life. In the beginning, the Order consisted of the Sovereign and two members: the Governor General as Chancellor and a Commander of the Order, and the Chief of the Defence Staff as Principal Commander and a similarly newly minted Commander of the Order. The first act of Governor General Roland Michener as Chancellor of the Order was to appoint his Secretary, Esmond Butler, to serve "as a member of the Advisory Committee of the Order." 127 Butler would continue to play a significant role in the early development of the Order, along with future Chief of the Defence Staff General Jacques A. -
IMPERIAL Decorations and GALLANTRY AWARDS
THE ORDER OF WEARING AUSTRALIAN HONOURS AND AWARDS as of SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 IMPERIAL decorations and GALLANTRY AWARDS 1. Honours and Awards listed in the schedule and annexes in BOLD CAPITALS are within the Australian System of Honours and Awards, conferred by the sovereign as a gift, within the order of St John, or foreign awards authorised by the Governor-General. 2. Honours and Awards listed in unbolded lower case font are Imperial Awards as issued prior to the introduction of the Australian framework in 1975 and retained in the last schedule in 2007. 3. Honours and Awards listed in bold uppercase RED are Imperial Awards not recorded in the 2007 schedule, but identified as historically awarded to Australians and consequently positioned according to past orders of precedence. 4. Honours and Awards listed in bold uppercase BLUE are new Australian awards (as of Oct 2015) not yet updated in a new schedule. 5. Clasps have only been listed for medals within the Australian Honours and Awards framework as determined since 1975. THE SCHEDULE RIBBON AWARD TITLE CLASPS POST NOMINAL NOTES 1. VICTORIA CROSS FOR AUSTRALIA No clasps, but a bar VC Prior to Jan 15, 1991 it was called can be awarded for Victoria Cross any subsequent award/s 2. George Cross No clasps, but a bar GC can be awarded for any subsequent award/s 3. CROSS OF VALOUR No clasps, but a bar CV can be awarded for any subsequent award/s 4. KNIGHT/LADY OF THE GARTER - KG/LG 5. KNIGHT/LADY OF THE THISTLE - KT/LT 6. -
217159 JOMSA Vol43 5 13.Pdf
under the most hazardous circumstances..." and, like the other awards in the bravery series, made no distinction between military and civilian personnel or between heroism under combat and non- combat circumstances. The somewhat arguable view that the premier national award for gallantry should recognize differences related to the circumstances of the award - specifically whether or not the act in question involved combat - was advanced with considerable vigor. Indeed, several groups strongly advocated that Canada, like Australia, should recognize the Victoria Cross as the highest Commonwealth gallantry award taking precedence over all other Commonwealth decorations. However, equally vociferous factions supported complete divorce and adherence to a purely "made-in-Canada" system. The latter appear to have prevailed; some means for distinguishing combat and non-combat gallantry awards is said to be under consideration. To resolve these steadily increasing complexities Order-in-Council P.C. 1990-2307 (25 October 1990) cut the Gordian Knot by revoking P.C. 1972-1206, and instituting a new system of precedence. This embodies two highly significant changes. First, the new system is almost completely nationalist in nature. With one exception, British honors are now relegated to a separate category with those of other Commonwealth countries. These are accorded recognition only marginally distinct from that given awards of entirely foreign origin. The acceptanee of all such awards requires approval of the Canadian Government. The single exception involves the Royal Victorian Order. Founded in 1896 by Queen Victoria, it is a Family Order uniquely beyond political influence. Whereas British honors are normally awarded in the name of the Monarch upon recommendation of the Government, the Royal Victorian Order is the personal gift of the Sovereign or members of the Royal Family. -
Awards and Recognition Guide
Awards and Recognition Guide January 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITION 1 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................... 3 1. Station Based Recognition ....................................................................................... 4 2. RCMSAR Regional Level Awards ............................................................................ 5 3. Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary Level Awards ..................................................... 6 SERVICE ............................................................................................................................... 6 MERIT ..................................................................................................................................... 7 BRAVERY .............................................................................................................................. 8 4. Provincial Level Awards ........................................................................................... 9 5. International Level Awards ..................................................................................... 10 6. Canadian Honours and Awards ............................................................................. 11 SERVICE ............................................................................................................................. 11 MERIT .................................................................................................................................. -
The Meritorious Service Medal 1991-2016
The Meritorious Service Medal 1991-2016 CONTACT US Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 http://forces.gc.ca/en/honours-history-awards/index.page 1-877-741-8332 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2016 A-DH-300-000/JD-006 Cat. No D2-364/2016 ISBN 978-0-660-05799-6 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, wearing her insignia of Sovereign of the Order of Canada and of the Order of Military Merit, in the Tent Room at Rideau Hall, Canada Day 2010 Photo: Canadian Heritage, 1 July 2010 iv | The Meritorious Service Medal Dedication To the recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal who have demonstrated military professionalism and brought honour upon themselves and their nation. v | The Meritorious Service Medal Table of Contents Dedication ......................................................................................................................... v Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 Statistical Analysis ........................................................................................................... 7 Meritorious Service Decorations Regulations, 2015 ................................................. 35 Register – Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (Military Division), 1991-2016 ...................................................................................... 45 Glossary of Post-nominals ......................................................................................... -
Monarchist League of Canada
THE MONARCHIST LEAGUE of CANADA Justin Trudeau takes Oath of Office as Prime Minister before Governor General David Johnston. “I do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, Queen of Canada, Her Heirs and Successors. So help me God.” – Canada’s Oath of Allegiance, sworn by many public officials Members of the Canadian Royal Family make frequent homecomings here. In May 2016, Prime Minister Trudeau joined Prince Harry in checking out facilities for the Toronto 2017 Invictus Games, Prince Harry’s sporting event for ill, injured and wounded soldiers and veterans. Our Canadian Monarchy © 2017 by the Monarchist League of Canada. All rights reserved. All images remain the property of their respective owners 2 OUR CANADIAN MONARCHY Canada 150 portrait of The Queen, wearing the Maple Leaf brooch presented to her mother by George VI before their 1939 tour of Canada. Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada The Queen is the representation of all of Canada within one person. Together with her representatives and members of the Royal Family, she promotes “all that is best and most admired in the Canadian ideal”. Governor General Julie Payette gives Royal Assent in the Senate on December 12, 2017. 3 THE MONARCHIST LEAGUE of CANADA Canada: always a monarchy he lands that now comprise modern-day Canada Thave long been reigned over by hereditary leaders. Canada enjoys a history of functioning government that began to evolve centuries before European contact with Indigenous peoples. Many Indigenous groups were headed by a chieftain who was advised by a council of elders, not unlike the series of French and British monarchs in whose name the original colonies of North America were founded. -
Canada's Victoria Cross
Canada’s Victoria Cross Governor General Gouverneur général of Canada du Canada Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 1 For more information, contact: The Chancellery of Honours Office of the Secretary to the Governor General Rideau Hall 1 Sussex Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0A1 www.gg.ca 1-800-465-6890 Directorate of Honours and Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 www.forces.gc.ca 1-877-741-8332 Art Direction ADM(PA) DPAPS CS08-0032 Introduction At first glance, the Victoria Cross does not appear to be an impressive decoration. Uniformly dark brown in colour, matte in finish, with a plain crimson ribbon, it pales in comparison to more colourful honours or awards in the British or Canadian Honours Systems. Yet, to reach such a conclusion would be unfortunate. Part of the esteem—even reverence—with which the Victoria Cross is held is due to its simplicity and the idea that a supreme, often fatal, act of gallantry does not require a complicated or flamboyant insignia. A simple, strong and understated design pays greater tribute. More than 1 300 Victoria Crosses have been awarded to the sailors, soldiers and airmen of British Imperial and, later, Commonwealth nations, contributing significantly to the military heritage of these countries. In truth, the impact of the award has an even greater reach given that some of the recipients were sons of other nations who enlisted with a country in the British Empire or Commonwealth and performed an act of conspicuous Pro Valore: Canada’s Victoria Cross 5 bravery. -
Canadian Government Policy Towards Titular Honours Fkom Macdondd to Bennett
Questions of Honoar: Canadian Government Policy Towards Titular Honours fkom Macdondd to Bennett by Christopher Pad McCreery A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Queen's University Kingston, Ontario, Caaada September, 1999 Q Christopher Paul McCreery National birary Biblioth&quenationale du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliagraphiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OttawaON KIAON4 OIEawaON K1AON4 Canada Cariada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde melicence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliotheqe nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distriiute or sell reproduire, preter, distn'buer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fih, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format ekctronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriete du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protege cette these. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni Ia these ai des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent &re imprimes reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation- Abstract This thesis examines the Canadian government's policy towards British tituiar honours and their bestowal upon residents of Canada, c. 1867-1935. In the following thesis, I will employ primary documents to undertake an original study of the early development of government policy towards titular honours. The evolution and development of the Canadian government's policy will be examined in the context of increasing Canadian autonomy within the British Empire/Commonwealth- The incidents that prompted the development of a Canadian made formal policy will also be discussed. -
Canada's Best Dressed
CANADA’S BEST DRESSED 2009 JANUARY 2009 2 BLUE LINE MAGAZINE January 2009 Volume 21 Number 1 January is our annual automotive issue and this month we are proud to announce York Regional Police as the Best Dressed Police Car for 2009. In honour of this recognition this months cover photo was graciously supplied by Mike Campbell. Find out the other agencies recognized by our panel of judges from policecanada.ca and Blue Line Magazine by turning to page 6. Features 6 The year’s best dressed police vehicles 24 Conversational Interviewing is here to stay 10 Michigan State Police 2009 police vehicle tests 30 Making the right moves ‘Irregular-regular’ commissioner promotes 15 Police suicide positive change Are you at risk 32 The Millennials are coming... or are 16 Crisis and opportunity they here now? Managing in recessionary times Departments Case Law 38 Advertisers Index 34 Safety sweep of residence lawful 38 Back of Book 35 Logical & progressive search reasonable 18 Deep Blue 27 Dispatches 20 Forensic Science 37 Letters 37 Market Place 23, 25 News Week 21 Odditorials 36 Poduct Profile 5 Publisher’s Commentary BLUEBLUE LLINEINE MAGAZINEMAGAZINE 33 JANUARYJANUARY 20092009 CANADA’S PREMIERE LAW ENFORCEMENT EVENT April 28 & 29, 2009 9am - 4pm LeParc Conference Centre, 8432 Leslie St, Markham, ON 13th ANNUAL Exclusive training offered: • Covert Assignment Training • Frontline Policing: Case Law • Investigative Interviewing • Street Drug Awareness Pre-register at BlueLine.ca or 905•640•3048 JANUARY 2009 4 BLUE LINE MAGAZINE Publisher’s Commentary by Morley Lymburner Responsible journalism a faint hope in Canada You’re the news director at a major Cana- indicated the Mounties met with the CBC What would have happened if the CBC dian radio and television network. -
Annual Report 2009-2010
ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 Office of the Secretary to the Governor General Rideau Hall 1 Sussex Drive Ottawa ON K1A 0A1 Canada www.gg.ca © Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General (2010). 2 MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND HERALD CHANCELLOR We are pleased to invite Canadians to review the Annual Report 2009-2010 of the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General. The annual report describes the key activities of the Office, along with the costs to deliver its programs. More importantly, the report reflects the value that the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General provides to every Canadian. The Office of the Secretary to the Governor General exists to support the governor general and commander-in-chief of Canada in the execution of constitutional and State duties. The Office also works to offer a program that highlights the evolving nature of Canadian society and the contributions and achievements of Canadians. As senior adviser, the secretary provides the governor general with support for constitutional, official and ceremonial duties. The secretary helps to shape and interpret the governor general’s orientation, vision and program. In addition, the secretary must respond promptly to changing circumstances, ensuring that the governor general’s activities are relevant and that events proceed smoothly. This report contains the story of how we accomplished this goal in 2009-2010. This year, the Office has updated its 2008-2011 Strategic Plan, which is the foundation for assessing and addressing the current and future needs of the organization in order to achieve our business priorities. -
Annual Report 2006–07 Office of the Secretary to the Governor General · Annual Report 2006–07
Annual Report 2006–07 Office of the Secretary to the Governor General · Annual Report 2006–07 Message from the Secretary to the Governor General and Herald Chancellor It is a pleasure for me to invite Canadians to review the fourth annual report by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General (OSGG). The OSGG exists to support the governor general and commander-in-chief of Canada in carrying out his or her constitutional and State duties together with an active program aimed at highlighting the evolving nature of Canadian society and the contributions and achievements of our fellow citizens. The fiscal year under review, 2006-2007, marked the first full year of Her Excellency the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean’s mandate. In addition to carrying out her constitutional and State duties that are highlighted in this annual report, the importance of the governor general’s role in promoting and celebrating Canadian excellence was demonstrated by honouring Canadian excellence through the honours program, which recognizes ordinary Canadians for extraordinary service, bravery and academic achievement; showcasing talented Canadian performers through the free summer concerts at Rideau Hall; and promoting the excellence of Canadian food and wine through the events offered at the two official residences. The governor general’s role as Commander-in-Chief of Canada was highlighted through support for the Canadian Forces and the importance of the work they are doing on behalf of Canada. The governor general visited deployed troops in Afghanistan and deployed sailors aboard HMCS Iroquois; participated in several repatriation ceremonies at CFB Trenton for fallen soldiers and participated in pre-deployment activities at CFB Petawawa. -
Ceremonial and Commemorative Protocols & Procedures
THE RETURNED & SERVICES LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA WA BRANCH INCORPORATED (RSLWA) CEREMONIAL AND COMMEMORATIVE PROTOCOLS & PROCEDURES CONTENTS CHAPTER SUBJECT PAGE CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 3 CHAPTER 2 ANZAC DAY CEREMONIES 4 CHAPTER 3 REMEMBRANCE DAY 10 CHAPTER 4 OTHER COMMEMORATIONS 16 CHAPTER 5 WREATH LAYING 17 CHAPTER 6 FUNERALS 18 CHAPTER 7 MEDALS & DRESS 27 CHAPTER 8 FLAGS & FLAG PROTOCOLS 36 CHAPTER 9 INVITATIONS 49 CHAPTER 10 FUNCTIONS & CEREMONIES 51 CHAPTER 11 SEATING ARRANGEMENTS 59 CHAPTER 12 TOASTS 62 CHAPTER 13 SPEECHES 64 CHAPTER 14 ROYAL & VICE REGAL OCCASIONS 65 CHAPTER 15 OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION 67 3 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND RSLWA is the largest and most respected Ex-Service Organisation in Western Australia and has a proud tradition of excellence in its undertakings, particularly its appropriate use of protocols and procedures. This manual provides a guide to members and Sub-Branches as procedures and protocols differ in a number of ways among the three Services of the Australian Defence Force. CEREMONIAL ACTIVITY Ceremonial activities are an important part of our history and tradition. They promote esprit de corps, and preserve our military heritage. RSLWA undertakes ceremonial activities to commemorate our military heritage and to maintain and promote not only the reputation of the Australian Defence Force but also the reputation of our country. This manual provides guidance on overarching governance structure, policy and procedures for conducting ceremonial and protocol activities. RSLWA, its Sub-Branches or other related entities conduct commemorative, administrative or social functions or ceremonies and can benefit from clear protocols and procedures. STATEMENT RSLWA is committed to conducting ceremonial activities at the appropriate level, ensuring the highest level of professionalism is displayed while protecting the reputation and identity of the League.