| |
7.30 p.m.-HOME GUARD DEMONSTRATION
BY “A” COMPANY, arranged and Produced by the Company Commander,
Captain B.J. Bayliss.
The issue of Bayonets to the P.B.I. is proof of the fact that,
despite all other appearances to the contrary, there is a least
one human heart tucked away in granite-faced Whitehall, for the
Bayonet, like the proverbial “maid of all work,” is
a source of comfort in so many circumstances. You want your Machonichie
opened-use your Bayonet, you want to chop some wood for the fire-there’s
your Bayonet, you want to make some toast-good old Bayonet. Through
the ages, since its first issue, the Bayonet has been doing those
little jobs which make all the difference.
It appears that after the Bayonet had been in circulation for some
time, one bright lad discovered that it could be fastened on to
the end of his, bondook (Bondook is Indian army slang for
rifle), thus enablish him to extend is usefulness considerably.
The idea developed at an astonishing rate, and in no time at all,
“cold Steel” was fashionable.
So now, at the end of a rifle, the Bayonet is used as an official
weapon, although Lord Croft has his won patent, “A”
Company shows you a very small part of the lengthy and arduous training
required to become proficient and to wear the right expression.
We shall finish up with a “Mad Minute” and show that
we’re prepared for other happenings as well.
Commentator-Captain B.J. BAYLISS.
|
| 8.5 p.m.-“MOUNTING THE
GUARD.” 16th (Coventry) Company, 7th Bn R.W. Cadets. Officer
Commanding: Captain J. T. Bakewell.
The Company will give a Demonstration of Guard Mounting, and the
following points may be of interest:-
The Ceremony goes back to the days when Kings went to war and Piquet’s
or sentries were posted round their tents. The Officer making the
rounds is still known as the “Piquet Officer.” The new
guard is usually mounted at 18.00 (6 p.m.) in camps, etc: but the
palace guard is changed at 10.30 (a.m.).
Commentator: Lieut. R. T. HANCOX. |
Lt. Nobbs
Pte. Proctor
Pte. Swift
Pte. Wright
Pte. Sanders
Pte. B. Wright
Pte. Chivers
Pte. Woolley
Pte. Butler
Pte. Berry
Pte. Taylor
Pte. Matthews
Pte. Blackwell
Pte. Spakes
Cpl. Jones
Pte. Cianfarano
Pte. Morris
2/Lt. Hales
L/Cpl. Bowmaker
L/Cpl. Ward
L/Cpl. Green
L/Cpl. Edwards |
-
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
65
69
73
77
-
-
-
-
-
-
40
41
42 |
L/Cpl. Hughes
L/Cpl. Pell
L/Cpl Bickley
L/Cpl. Irvine
Pte. Swift
Pte. Jackson
Pte. Spencer
Pte. Chaplin
Ptel Gee. A.
Pte. Langton
Pte. Palmer
2/Lt. Clayton
C.M.S. Gee
Cpl. Whitehead
Cpl. Harris
Cpl. Holland
Cpl. Mann
Pte. Grantham
L/Cpl. Lynes
Pte. Roe
Pte. Toal
Pte. Wattis |
43
44
45
46
66
70
74
78
82
-
-
220
-
-
-
-
-
55
56
57
58
67 |
Pte. Moulding
Pte. Thompson
Pte. Haddon
Pte. Fallows
Pte. Jones. W. E.
Pte. Howard
Sergt. Worrall
Sergt. Ball
Sergt. Reddington
Pte. Ewing
Pte. Perry
POte Hopley
Pte. Scott
Pte. Parker
Pte. Handford
Pte. Harrison
Pte. Giles
Pte. Scally
Pte. Walker
Pte. Miller
Pte. Mullis
Pte. Jackson. W. G. |
71
75
79
83
-
-
-
-
-
59
60
61
62
63
64
68
72
76
80
84
-
- |