It looks like it. No aguilette is visible, though.I am guessing AdeC to the LtGov.
ADCs don’t wear them unless the are actually on ADC duties.It looks like it. No aguilette is visible, though.
CO of HMCS Chippewa. Former medic- he’s got a few air miles.That's awful lot of medals with less than 180 days at sea.
I have to imagine RCN LogO isn't his first DEU.
And a fellow Winnipeger - tough customer that oneCO of HMCS Chippewa. Former medic- he’s got a few air miles.
CO of HMCS Chippewa. Former medic- he’s got a few air miles.
Might be just me but the link is deadCO of HMCS Chippewa. Former medic- he’s got a few air miles.
IIRC, he was a rubberhead before medic...CO of HMCS Chippewa. Former medic- he’s got a few air miles.
ADCs don’t wear them unless the are actually on ADC duties.
But then it directs to an annex for instructions on how to wear.Officers below flag/general officer rank shall wear cloth shoulder-straps on ceremonial, service and mess dress jackets, on which the cyphers and badges are authorized to be worn. On jackets which are not normally equipped with shoulder-straps, plain shoulder-straps of the pattern worn by general officers, less badges of rank, shall be felled onto both shoulders, at the shoulder seams, and shall be fastened at the collar ends by means of 26-ligne buttons.
- Aiguillettes, Royal cyphers and personal badges shall be worn as noted in Appendix 1 to this annex.
That appendix illustrates that attaching aiguillettes on navy dress is different that for the other services.
- Navy – Right Shoulder Pattern. When holding a non-permanent personal appointment, the right-shoulder ceremonial aiguillette shall be attached to a gold plaited shoulder cord, which in turn shall be secured to the right shoulder of jackets not otherwise equipped with shoulder-straps. When shoulder straps or boards are worn, the aiguillette shall be attached under the right shoulder-board or strap.