Wearing of uniforms (Canada)

[sapper740]

Originally Posted by Ed Storey

I thought that this post had been put to bed, especially as Clive had attached Vice-Admiral Norman's letter to the media. Too bad the educator does not understand the rules. No wonder Texans do not know anything about Canada...

Please, take a minute reread the complete post.

Pul-leeze, more central canadian arrogance and ignorance. That's why I was happy to leave Canada and move to an area where freedom and liberty aren't silly little catchwords but are practiced every day.

Here's a popular joke from the West Coast:

Question:

How many Toronto electricians does it take to change a light bulb?

Answer:

One. He just stands there and holds it while the Universe revolves around him.

Any time you want to put your knowledge of Canada and Texas up against my knowledge of Canada and Texas, you're on, I'll eat your frikkin' lunch!

Hanno, let Ed read this before deleting it please.

[Hanno Spoelstra]

Originally Posted by sapper740

Hanno, let Ed read this before deleting it please.

Derek,

I am not ging to delete it but I am asking all participants to think twice before shooting from the hip.

Thanks,
Hanno
MLU Administrator

[Hans Mulder]

I understand that the British permit retired members to continue to wear their uniforms post retirement provided there is the addition of an embroidered "R" patch to the epaulettes or sleeves to indicate the wearer's status. This seems like a good solution to me.

[servicepub (RIP)]

Originally Posted by Hans Mulder

I understand that the British permit retired members to continue to wear their uniforms post retirement provided there is the addition of an embroidered "R" patch to the epaulettes or sleeves to indicate the wearer's status. This seems like a good solution to me.

The "R" has always represented officers on the Reserve List, not retired.
Clive