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Ailaniic Shuffle For Two Canadian Inianiry Brigades

EDMONTON (CP) -The lst and 2nd Canadian Infantry Brllldu have been packing for a move that will transport between continents iil.000 persons-a number equal to the population of Fredericton.

The brigades sail shortly-the 1st from Europe to Canada, the 2nd from Canada to Europe-and the army says they'll be settled in lime to hang their stockings for old St. Nick. several weeks beginning Sept. 29. the Atlantic will be crowded with 10,000 Canadian sol-

diers and 6.000 dependents as Can- -

ada rotates her North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Eur- ope.

TWO-YEAR STINT

The 5,000 men of the 2nd brigade. many of whom saw action during the Korean War. move from Can- ada to Soest. in West Germany, for a two-year hitch as the Cana- dian NATO army force.

The lst brigade. with an equal number of men who have served

under NATO command in Europe for two years. returns to Canada as this country”: inobile striking force, a role held for the last two years by the 2nd brigade. The battalions returning from Germany were the first Canadian units to fight in Korea four years ago.

Wheels have been turning for months as the Canadian army pre- pared for the change of roles of the two parachute-trained brigades of the 1st Canadian Infantry Di- vision. The 3rd brigade remains in Canada. An advance party was sent to Germany several weeks ago to take stock of equipment being turned over to the 2nd brigade and generally prepare for arrival of the main body of troops.

FAMILIES G0 LATER

The men of the 2nd will travel to Europe alone, their wives and children following about two weeks later. About 3,000 dependents are making the trip.

Once at their stations in the

Soest area some of the men will take over furnished married quar- ters provided by the Canadian gov- ernment" and allotted before the brigade leaves Canada. Their own furniture will be stored at govern- ment expense in Canada. Others will have to find their own billets.

An army spokesman at brigade headquarters here said the plan is to allow the officers and men to move in and have time -to prepare the welcome mat for their wives and children.

The movement schedule allows plenty of time for the men and dependents to be well settled be- fore Christmas.

In the case of the 1st brigade's return to Canada. the army will- wherever possibl '-' the men. their wives and children travel to- gether. Nearly 5,000 dependents are returning.

The spokesman said this plan was worked out with the View that re-

turning men will go on 304'lay leaves and will have places to stay

when they arrive home. SAIL FROM QUEBEC

The 2nd brigade sailings start from Quebec City Sept: 29 when brigade headquarters units and three service units, totalling 650 men, will embark. The 1st will start moving out of Germany as the 2nd arrives.

The second draft-all officers and men of the lst battalion. Royal 22nd regiment. and the advance party of the lst field squadron. Royal Canadian Engineers -- will leave Oct. 5.

On Oct. it. some till) members of the 1st battalion. Princess Patricla's Canadian Light Infantry. will leave. and three days later a draft of 875 men embarks-includ- ing a ompany each from the PPCLI. Royal 22nd and lst battal- ion. Royal Canadian Regiment. A- squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and a battery from the 4th Field Regiment. Royal Cans- dian Horse Artillery.

Four more ships will follow Oct. 26. Nov. 1, Nov. 8 and Nov. 12. carrying 1.964 officers and men of the brigsciels remaining arms and service units.

Six Atlantic crossings will be made for the 3,000 wives and chil- dren going to Europe and nine ves- sels will return men and depend- ents of the lst brigade.

VETERAN OF NORMANDY The 2nd brigade is under Brig.

Roger Rnwiey. D50. 40. of Ottawa. a veteran of the iVI'.inaiifIy fighting during the Second World War. who took over as commander in De- camber. 1954. following study at the Military Staff College and imperial Defence College in England.

Brigade units are s I: a t I e I" e .1 across the country and iilticcrs and men began in mid-September returning to home stations from N days' leave for embarkation concentration.

Brigade headquarters are in Ed- monton. The lst battalion. PPCLI, under command of Lt.'Col. Thomas DeFay. has its home station at Calgary. The lst battalion. RCR. with its home base at London, 0nt., is under Lt.-Col. T. McCoy. while Lt.-Col. B. J. Guimnnd commands the 1st battalion. Royal 22nd. based at Valcariier. Que.

The 4th field regiment. RCHA. is under Lt.-Col. T. R. Gemmeil and based at Camp Utopia, N.B. Viaj. A. E. Ballantyne commands the 1st field squadron. RCE. at Chilli- wack. BC. and A-squadron of the Dragoons is under Maj. G. Faw- cett at Petawawa, Ont.

The 2nd battalions of the PPCLI. RCR and Royal 22nd. which make up the main body of the lst brigade under Brig. W. A. B. Anderson. 40, of Montreal. will return to their units' home stations following the return to Canada. The 2nd battalion PPCLI. will move from Calgary to

Edmonton sometime in 1956.

HUNTERS MISSING

ST. TITE. Que. ICPI A Search was started Tuesday for two 30-

year-old youths missing since the M”'""9”Iv I9" Samrday I”

lnearby Lac Rohei-go. Jean Denis

IWednesday,Oct.5.1955 The Guardian Page 9

.Si- Arnaud of Cap-de-la-M ” ' C . Que.,

weekend on a duck-hunting trip to lake about 50 miles north of Trots-

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