Commissionaires Long Service Medal

Canadian service medal From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Commissionaires Long Service Medal[1][2] is a Canadian service medal for members of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires. The medal honours 12 years of exemplary service by members of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires. The medal is accompanied by a miniature CLSM and undress ribbon in a presentation box. There is no Post Nominal entitlement accompanying receipt of the medal.

TypeLong Service Medal
Awarded for12 years of service
Presented byThe monarch of Canada
Quick facts Type, Awarded for ...
Commissionaires Long Service Medal
Ribbon bar of the Commissionaires Long Service Medal
TypeLong Service Medal
Awarded for12 years of service
Presented byThe monarch of Canada
EligibilityCanadian Corps of Commissionaires
Clasps5 additional years of service (maximum of 3 clasps)
StatusCurrently awarded
Established20 August 1948
Precedence
Next (higher)Service Medal of the Order of St John
Next (lower)Newfoundland and Labrador Bravery Award
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For each additional five (5) years of service, a commissionaire may be awarded a 'silver' bar with a maple leaf in the centre (clasp), to be worn on the medal ribbon halfway between the medal bar and the top of the ribbon. A maximum of three such bars may be awarded and worn. A 'silver' rosette is provided with each five-year bar, and this is to be affixed to the CLSM undress ribbon if such a ribbon is worn.

For those long serving commissionaires who qualify for a further service bar having reached 32 years of service, a 'gold' bar (clasp) is awarded to replace the three 'silver' bars. A 'gold' rosette is also provided to replace the 'silver' rosettes.

This medal was first approved by the Secretary of State on 20 August 1948 although a slightly different form. An Order in Council of 26 February 1998[3] officially incorporated it into the Canadian Honours system.

References

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