clayball said:umm...to blow the dust off ob this topic ( chuckles ) , yeah, i heard the yellow hackel that i've seen the lorne scott's wear is for a discrace ( as what also fits into the yelow stripe in their tarten ( i'm in a pipe band so i pick up things from tartens)) , that it was for raping nuns and such pleasentries....and thast what i've heard
....and any1 by chance know what the green one by chance means ? ( the 2nd Battalion of the Irish Regiment of Canada is what i;m in ( cadets, and maby soon to be reserves))
umm...to blow the dust off ob this topic ( chuckles ) , yeah, i heard the yellow hackel that i've seen the lorne scott's wear is for a discrace ( as what also fits into the yelow stripe in their tarten ( i'm in a pipe band so i pick up things from tartens)) , that it was for raping nuns and such pleasentries....and thast what i've heard
ArmyRick said:Thank you cooper, you are quite correct..
Clayball, you will publicly apoligize here on this forum for slandering the Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment)..
Understand, cadet?
NATO Boy said:Although a bit off-topic, I felt it would be interesting to ask about "toories."
The little bit I heard from a Sgt was that the Toorie on Belmorals and Glengarries was used as a formation marking. When Field Comdrs would assess their strength, they would stand on a hilltop and be able to make out different Regts. by the colour of the toories on their headress. A bit surreal, but an interrest fact if it is true. RHF, have you heard this too? Maybe there's more too it.