Moon Pi

 Here is evidence that the ancient Britons not only knew of Pi, but had also had contact with the ancient Chinese.  Or is it ancient southern Americans?.  Some time travel may have been involved.

 

Effect of month of birth on later life - Oilers example

Here is a graph that I saw on X recently:

It is an example of how the month of birth can affect one's chances of participating in the higher levels of various activities.   As you can see, the majority of Oilers were born in the last half of the year.  Obviously, this is a small sample, but the effect has been reproduced in much larger samples in a large number of sports. 

Some years back, I was involved in a similar study, but this one involved participation rates in university vs month of birth.  I was working for a major Canadian research university at the time, and the other parties were from the provincial government.   In the data that we looked at, there was a decided tilt, whereby being born towards the end of the year reduced one's probability of attending university.

In both cases, it is thought that the children born near the end of the cut-off data for a given activity are disadvantaged compared to children born near the beginning of the cut-off.  In sports that would mean kids born near the start of the calendar year have an advantage over those born near the end of the calendar year (e.g. in minor league hockey that would give more time for physical, intellectual and emotional development).  Similarly for school, though the timing of the effect may differ, depending on when the school intake happens to be.

It is quite an intractable problem.  Efforts have been made to address it by changing the timing of intake to the activity, but that just tends to move the problem to different parts of the year.  Having two intake periods can help, but that creates administrative problems and cost issues (e.g. the need for more teachers). 

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It would be interesting to know if this applies to horse racing.  A race for three-year-olds could have some horses that were just barely 3, and others might be almost 4.  In horse physiology, that could make a big difference.

Anyway, that's my lead-in to flog a horse-racing related short story on Amazon.

A Dark Horse

In “A Dark Horse”, a gambler’s desire to hit a big win seems to lead him to make a Faustian bargain with a supernatural evil.  Or is it all just a string of unnaturally good luck?

The story is just $0.99 U.S. (equivalent in other currencies) and about 8000 words. It is also available on Kindle Unlimited and is occasionally on free promotion.

U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

U.K.: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Spain:https://www.amazon.es/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B01MDMY2BR

Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B01M9BS3Y5

Here’s an interesting review from Goodreads:

(BTW, the writer has never met the reviewer and was not even aware of the review until very recently – You can look up the review on Goodreads, if you like)

A Dark Horse

Every gambler is bound to run out of luck eventually, right?

By far my favourite type of horror is psychological horror. I was quite pleased with how Mr. Olausen frightened his audience without spilling a single drop of blood or so much as hinting at anything gory. He knew exactly what hints to drop for us that made us deliciously dread the next scene simply by throwing out hints about who or what the dark horse might actually represent. This is the kind of stuff I love getting scared by, especially as Halloween approaches.

It would have been helpful to have more character development in this short story. While I certainly wouldn’t expect to see as much time spent on this as I would for a full-length novel, I did have trouble connecting to the main characters due to how little I knew about them and how much their personalities seemed to remain the same no matter what happened to them. If not for this issue, I would have felt comfortable choosing a much higher rating as the plot itself was well done.

I must admit to not knowing much about gambling at all, so I appreciated the brief explanations the narrator shared about how placing bets works and why some people have so much trouble walking away from a bet. While I will leave it up to experts on these topics to say how accurate everything was, I did enjoy learning more about the main character’s addiction and what he hoped to gain from betting on just one more game or race. It gave me a stronger sense of empathy for folks in his position.

A Dark Horse – A Gothic Tale was a deliciously chilling story for the Halloween season and beyond.

Why were Geoffrey Hinton and John H. Field (Computing Science Researchers) awarded a Nobel Prize in physics ?

Probably the simplest answer is that AI has a huge hype train rolling along, with upwards of a trillion dollars having been invested in the technology. Investors are beginning to have serious doubts about when and if the technology will ever pay off, in terms of doing useful things cheaper than can be done with current methods and technology.

A Nobel Prize is a high status award, which is great PR for whatever research project is under consideration, especially one that requires huge infusions of cash. There is no Nobel Prize for Computing Science; physics seems to be the category that comes closest (think of all the physics grads that work in AI and data science in general). The Nobel Prize in physics therefore gives reassurance to all those investors that AI is the real thing, and is is worth continuing to pour money into it. It also gives reassurance to all those students, to keep enrolling in the field (and the professors).

Does the Nobel Committee actually think this way? Maybe not, at least overtly. But they care about maintaining the Nobel Prize as something that the population in general cares about and hears a lot about (AI is always in the news). So, it makes sense for them to take a seat on they hype train too.

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Note: This was originally a Quora post, but it did pretty well, so I thought I should make a blog of it.

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I am presently working on a novel where AI plays a major role (about 80% finished).  This short story is now the first chapter of that book.  Just a FYI.

The Magnetic Anomaly: A Science Fiction Story

“A geophysical crew went into the Canadian north. There were some regrettable accidents among a few ex-military who had become geophysical contractors after their service in the forces. A young man and young woman went temporarily mad from the stress of seeing that. They imagined things, terrible things. But both are known to have vivid imaginations; we have childhood records to verify that. It was all very sad. That’s the official story.”

You can purchase it for all of 99 cents.  Alternatively, keep your eyes open for a free
promotions, which occur periodically. Or, get it with Kindle Unlimited.

Amazon:

U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0176H22B4

UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0176H22B4

Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0176H22B4

France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B0176H22B4

Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B0176H22B4

Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B0176H22B4

Spain: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B0176H22B4

Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0176H22B4

Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B0176H22B4

Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0176H22B4

Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0176H22B4

India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0176H22B4 

Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B0176H22B4

 

 

 

 On the Virtues of a Small Christmas Tree

Practical

• It is easy to carry (smaller vehicle or even on your shoulder).
  

• It is less expensive.

• It fits in most rooms or apartments.

• It doesn’t get in the way of normal activities so much.

• It can be placed on a sturdy coffee table.

• Presents and other Christmas paraphernalia can go on the table or under the table, so it is a bit more tidy looking.

• It can be easier to access the electrical plug, to turn lights on and off (not crawling around on the floor, looking for the plug-in).

• It creates less mess from needles falling off and so forth.

• It takes less time and trouble to decorate, without being a dismissal of one of the nice rituals of Christmas.

• It is easier to string lights (less height and width to reach across of up high).

• It requires fewer bulbs, which implies a lesser fire hazard.

• A small “real tree” is a nice compromise between an artificial tree and a flashy tree.

• There is less chance of a toddler pulling the tree down.

• You don’t have to store an artificial tree all year round.

Environmental

• A small tree takes less time to grow and takes up less space at the space taken up at a tree farm.

• It requires fewer inputs (water, fertilizers, etc.). 
  

• It is lighter, so requires less energy to transport to market and from the market to the home.

• It is easier to dispose of once the season is over.

    It is a natural object, so no problems about the proliferation of plastic waste.
  

Philosophical/Moral

• It is less consumerist, which many feel fits the spirit of Christmas better.

• It can be argued that it is a better fit for an environmentalist than a big tree or an artificial tree.

• You get to feel like Charlie Brown.

Of course there are drawbacks.

I think most of those amount to some version of being a tedious nag about the issue:

• (i.e. small tree --> moral purity).

So, please don’t take this as tedious nagging or moralizing. I just felt like writing something Christmassy.

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And to prove that I am not being a moral nag, I will use this opportunity to promote a Christmas story book by writer Helena Puumala. 

Miranda and the Christmas Elf

The little pre-school girl, Miranda, is feeling unsafe because of bullies in the neighborliness and family troubles between her mother and father. Can her friend, young elementary grade age Nathan, use his special powers to call on the North Pole for some Christmas Eve magic, to help her out?

The story is a heartwarming Christmas tale, suitable for children and adults, which will bring a little Christmas magic to us all. It is about 9000 words, or around 45 minutes or so, at typical reading speeds.

It is priced at only 99 cents (U.S. or equivalent in other currencies) and is sometimes on free promotion as well.

The book is available on Amazon, at the following links:

Amazon U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon U.K.: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Spain: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B019MCY3RM

Amazon India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B019MCY3RM

A Selection of Back-Road Trips Around Central and Southern Alberta

 A Selection of Back-Road Trips Around Central and Southern Alberta

There are two main aspects to a road trip: the journey and the destination. Sometimes the trip is all about the journey, sometimes it’s all about the destination. Usually it is a little of both.

This collection of back-roads journeys feature a little bit of both of these aspects. Some accounts are more about the ‘journey’, such as a road trip on scenic Highway 22. or the Forestry Trunk roads. Others are more about the ‘destination’, such as a visit to the Bar U Ranch or the Viking Ribstones. I hope you will enjoy reading some of these accounts and maybe give them a spin for yourself.

Southwest

Southwest 1 – A Road Trip on Scenic Highway 22

Southwest 2 – The Equestrian Competitions at Spruce Meadows (Calgary)

Southwest 3 – The Bar U Ranch, south of Long View

Southwest 4 – Kananaskis Country

Southwest 5 – Blackfoot Crossing

Southwest 6 – Back-roads, from the Prairies to the Foothills: Brazeau Dam Trip

Southwest 7 – A Back-roads Trip to Hinton and the Forestry Trunk Roads

Southeast

Southeast 1 – Stettler Train Trip – Living History on the Alberta Prairie Railway

Southeast 2 – Viking Rib Stones – Indigenous Heritage and Tradition

Southeast 3 – Drumheller, via the Backroads of Central Alberta

Southeast 4 – Cypress Hills – An Island on the Prairie that Escaped the Ice Age

Southeast 5 – On the Road with Bronco Billy, A Trucking Journal – Southern Alberta Section

Southeast 6 – A Back-road Trip to Bittern Lake and Lake Miquelon Provincial Park

Southeast 7 – A Back-roads Trip to Rochon Sands, Buffalo Lake Provincial Park

The reader may wonder “what about the Ice-fields Parkway?” or “where is a visit to Banff?” I would answer, that these famous destinations are covered very nicely by other books. This account is meant to focus on some less traveled areas, thus the “back-roads” descriptor.

I should note that the northern half of Alberta also has a lot of interesting back-roads journeys, but those are material for some other books which will be published in due time.

I should also note that the trips covered here are also covered in two companion works, which break this list into southeast and southwest. This aggregation puts all of the accounts in those two books into one convenient place.

Amazon U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon U.K: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon CA: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Spain: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

Amazon Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0DPGRDPBR

2024 Remembrance Day Blog

Some readers might not know what Remembrance Day is all about, so here is a quick primer.

Basically it is a day that remembers the Armistice of November 11, 1918, at 11:00 a.m.. It is observed in most English speaking countries, probably others as well. The U.S. has a variation called Veteran’s Day. The idea is to spend some time honouring those served in that war and in following wars, and especially those who were killed or wounded. It has the dual and somewhat conflicting aims of remembering the ugliness of war and appreciating the duty and sacrifice of those who fought in those wars.

Anyway, my dad served in WW2 in the Canadian army (engineers), mostly in Italy, though his unit also served in northwestern Europe in the latter part of the war. After his death (in 1991, so not war related) my family has made it a sort of informal tradition to visit the grave on Remembrance Day, in particular to be there at 11:00 a.m., as is the custom of Remembrance Day in general. That is also a chance to catch up on family events, go to lunch and so forth.

A few of us are in the photo above. As the years have gone by, the number of participants has dwindled, due to moving residences, illness, death and the other vicissitudes of life. So it goes.

An interesting aspect of this year’s event was a semi-formal ceremony around the Canadian flagpole. I don’t know the provenience of the group, but it was a fairly large gathering. They had a speech, a prayer and a recording of the Last Post (a traditional bugle number done during military funerals). That was nice; we observed from a respectful distance.

While at the cemetery, we happened upon a marker for a certain Daniel J O’Hara, who had also been a sapper (a member of a unit of military engineers) with the RCE. The name rang a bell. I thought that he may have served in 12 Field Company Royal Canadian Engineers, which is the same unit that my dad was in for much of the war. That seems to be the case, as is indicated by the record below, taken from the orders of that company, from December of 1941. The army record has the name D.J. O’Hara, but it seems unlikely that there would be two people with such similar names in the RCE.

I also show a record of when my dad was first posted to the unit, in October of 1943, just before 12 Fld Coy was sent to the Italian campaign. It could be that O’Hara was no longer with the unit by the time Olausen was posted there, but all-in-all it seems fairly likely that they were in the unit at the same time. So, I guess this blog brings two old comrades back together, or at least I would like to think so.

After spending some time in the cemetery, my son and I then stopped at the museum of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment, a local infantry unit that served in both of the world wars (though called the 49^th in WW1). That unit served in 1^st Canadian Corps, as did 12 Fld Coy RCE. On some occasions, the Eddies (as they were called) even helped 12 Fld Coy with bridge work and force protection (standing guard for the sappers as they built a bridge, for example). The museum held many artifacts from these periods, as well as information plaques and so forth.

But perhaps the best information comes from random conversations with people. We happened to talk with one fellow, who was in the band that played The Last Post, earlier that morning. Before retiring, he was a dentist and had worked extensively for the army in that role.

He was just packing up his instruments, when we chatted. After I mentioned that my dad had been a sapper, which included sweeping for mines and disabling them, he related a sad anecdote. He knew a fellow who had attained a high rank, that had lost both legs to an improvised explosive device (IED) in Afghanistan. It took a long time for him to get over it physically (eventually being able to get around with a wheelchair). But the psychological damage was still there, including a bad case of alcohol addiction. I think that was very common among WWII veterans, and apparently still is.

My final observations, perhaps somewhat happier, relate to the Chinese section of the cemetery. As the photo shows, it was very colourful with a large number of flowers festooning the grave markers.

According to various websites, the white and yellow flowers are for mourning, while the red flowers are for celebrating the long life of someone who lived north of 80 years old. The dominant colour seemed to be red, so I guess that’s kind of hopeful.

And here’s a note about my book, detailing the history of 12 Field Company and the role of engineers in general during WW11. It is available as an ebook, soft cover print book or hard cover print book. In my completely unbiased :) opinion, it would make a good Christmas present for anyone with an interest in this time and especially with an interest in the role of military engineers.

The Sappers' War: 12th Field Company Royal Canadian Engineers, Oct 1943 to Sept 1945

What follows is a review of the history of the 12th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers, primarily relating to the time that the company was in the Italian and Northwestern European theatres during World War II. Though the book focuses on the experiences of a particular company of Canadian military engineers, it also discusses some of the wider issues of the second world war and how it affected the people who lived through the era, civilian and military. Among those are my father (a sapper or military engineer) and mother (a war worker in wartime Britain and ultimately a war bride).

Thus, this is meant to be an informal and unofficial history of the company, written by an interested party in an effort to understand what these men went through during this period, and how that experience affected them and other people who lived through the war. The military aspects of the company's history are there (e.g. fighting, building bridges, detecting mines, maintaining routes), as are the cultural factors that influenced them and their times (e.g. the movies that they watched, the drinking they did, the many diseases they faced, their interactions with the Italian, British and other civilians that they lived among, their worries for the future). Some focus on life on the British home front is also given, via the experiences of my mother and her family.

Since many people had family and relations that lived during this time, it is my hope that the account will be of general interest to them, and to any that have a particular interest in this critical interval in history. Also, though the text relates specifically to Canadian sappers, I believe that many of the experiences will be common to the soldiers and loved ones of other nations who lived through the war, especially Americans and those from Britain and the British Commonwealth.

The primary sources of this document are the 12th Field Company War Diaries and related orders, with some material from The History of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Volume 2 as well as various official histories by the Department of National Defence. Various other published sources are used as well, especially when discussing the wider issues of the war or the army experience (e.g. Churchill’s history of the war) , or conversely when relating very specific episodes of the war (e.g. Popski’s Private Army in late 1944). Personal accounts of my father’s or mother’s stories also augment the narrative. I have tried to fit those in during appropriate time periods, though some stories are more general and have therefore don’t necessarily relate to the time period being discussed. Nonetheless, they do help capture the essence of “being there” during the war years.

The War Diary is a day by day account of the primary activities of a given unit, as recorded by personnel in the headquarters staff of that unit, and signed off by the commander of the unit. As such, it is an official record, though the writers often brought a bit of their own character into the document. Naturally, as a relatively brief document it can’t hope to capture the complexity of the individual stories of 280 or so men, so the family lore generally has no corresponding entry in the War Diary, though there are sometimes tantalizing hints and near-verifications of these personal accounts.

There are a number of other sources for the book, from official histories to popular history books. I include quotations and references from these works (an eclectic mix), as I believe that they also shed light on different aspects of this period of time, and besides that, are just interesting accounts, in and of themselves.

U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

U.K.: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Spain: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Was your Ancestor in 12 Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers in WW2?

Was your Ancestor in 12th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers in WW2?

If you think your father, brother, uncle, grandfatther, great-uncle, cousin etc. was in the RCE, he might have been in 12 Fld Coy.  Check the list, maybe the name is there. (the list is after the book info).

The list isn't necessarly exhaustive.  It is just those people whom I found somewhere in the war diaries and associated documents, while writing my history of the unit (my dad was in it).  However, the list does include over 1000 names, so it probably covers a fair propotion of the personnel.

Whether or not you had family in that particular company, you might still want to buy the book, to see what life was like for these sappers.

Note: The current copy of the book only has a selection of these names.  I will add them to the manuscrpt and republish, soon (I plan to do so by December, God and circumstances willing).

=================================================================

The Sappers' War: 12th Field Company Royal Canadian Engineers, Oct 1943 to Sept 1945

What follows is a review of the history of the 12th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers, primarily relating to the time that the company was in the Italian and Northwestern European theatres during World War II. Though the book focuses on the experiences of a particular company of Canadian military engineers, it also discusses some of the wider issues of the second world war and how it affected the people who lived through the era, civilian and military. Among those are my father (a sapper or military engineer) and mother (a war worker in wartime Britain and ultimately a war bride).

Thus, this is meant to be an informal and unofficial history of the company, written by an interested party in an effort to understand what these men went through during this period, and how that experience affected them and other people who lived through the war. The military aspects of the company's history are there (e.g. fighting, building bridges, detecting mines, maintaining routes), as are the cultural factors that influenced them and their times (e.g. the movies that they watched, the drinking they did, the many diseases they faced, their interactions with the Italian, British and other civilians that they lived among, their worries for the future). Some focus on life on the British home front is also given, via the experiences of my mother and her family.

Since many people had family and relations that lived during this time, it is my hope that the account will be of general interest to them, and to any that have a particular interest in this critical interval in history. Also, though the text relates specifically to Canadian sappers, I believe that many of the experiences will be common to the soldiers and loved ones of other nations who lived through the war, especially Americans and those from Britain and the British Commonwealth.

The primary sources of this document are the 12th Field Company War Diaries and related orders, with some material from The History of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Volume 2 as well as various official histories by the Department of National Defence. Various other published sources are used as well, especially when discussing the wider issues of the war or the army experience (e.g. Churchill’s history of the war) , or conversely when relating very specific episodes of the war (e.g. Popski’s Private Army in late 1944). Personal accounts of my father’s or mother’s stories also augment the narrative. I have tried to fit those in during appropriate time periods, though some stories are more general and have therefore don’t necessarily relate to the time period being discussed. Nonetheless, they do help capture the essence of “being there” during the war years.

The War Diary is a day by day account of the primary activities of a given unit, as recorded by personnel in the headquarters staff of that unit, and signed off by the commander of the unit. As such, it is an official record, though the writers often brought a bit of their own character into the document. Naturally, as a relatively brief document it can’t hope to capture the complexity of the individual stories of 280 or so men, so the family lore generally has no corresponding entry in the War Diary, though there are sometimes tantalizing hints and near-verifications of these personal accounts.

There are a number of other sources for the book, from official histories to popular history books. I include quotations and references from these works (an eclectic mix), as I believe that they also shed light on different aspects of this period of time, and besides that, are just interesting accounts, in and of themselves.

U.S.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

U.K.: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Germany: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

France: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Spain: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Italy: https://www.amazon.it/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Netherlands: https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Japan: https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Brazil: https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Mexico: https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Australia: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/B09HSXN6Q2

Rank_1	Rank_2	Name	First Occur
1-Officer	1a-Major	Akins, EJW	1939
		Brown, CE	1943
		Evers, DH	1944
		Kerry, AJ	1941
		Nelson, WB	1939
		Prichard, EAN	1945
		Wade, GK	1944
	1b-Captain	Brown, MCS	1941
		Christian	1940
		Eldridge, JB	1944
		Hess, HG	1945
		Nelson, WB	1941
		Osborne	1940
		Sucharov, B	1939
		Trenouth, BT	1944
	1c-Lieutenant	Anderson, AT	1943
		Ansley, RH	1943
		Bent, HG	1945
		Bray, RCE	1945
		Chivers, JA	1945
		Darling, GB	1944
		Dykes	1942
		Ellingham, GE	1943
		Hamilton, GC	1942
		Hess, HG	1944
		Horwood	1941
		Howard, RF	1942
		Hunter, AF	1941
		Kennedy, JB	1941
		Kirby	1939
		Lukes, TO	1943
		MacDonald, GH	1942
		MacInnes, HRG	1943
		Magee, EDB	1941
		McLean	1942
		McPherson, TA	1941
		McQuillan, R	1942
		Milhausen, WJ	1944
		Milne, RH	1942
		Neelands	1940
		Philpot, FW	1943
		Pierce, JG	1943
		Place, ICM	1943
		Ross, GM	1940
		Sandbrook	1942
		Scott, RB	1943
		Seaton, J	1941
		Smith, AJ	1939
		Tremblay, TAV	1941
		Usher, WJ	1939
		Wach, J	1945
		Warner, GR	1944
		Whatmough, RG	1945
		Wild, RA	1945
		Woods, MT	1939
		York, JA	1944
2-Non-Com. Officer	2a-Company Sergeant Major	Brown, CE	1943
		Critchley, AE	1945
		Harris, WS	1939
		Hughes, A	1942
		Moglove, RS	1941
	2b-Company Quartermaster Sergeant	Boyle, EW	1942
		Boyle, HW	1941
		Frayling RW	1945
	2c-Sergeant	Baldry, RA	1940
		Bale, JR	1943
		Buchholz, R	1945
		Chichester, CW	1941
		Clark	1943
		Critchley, AE	1941
		Curphey, JA	1940
		Dickson, NW	1940
		Finch GC	1945
		Gates, EA	1945
		Harris, WS	1939
		Ironsides	1940
		Kouk	1939
		Macnab, NB	1939
		McLeod, HMC	1939
		Millar, RD	1945
		Morrisette, PD	1941
		Overy, WS	1940
		Pavloff	1942
		Schofield, H	1939
		Seymour, J	1939
		Simpson	1944
		Smith, HC	1941
		Stadelmeir, AL	1940
		Towns, JT	1941
		Walker	1940
		Watson, W	1940
	2d-Lance Sergeant	Barge, CC	1943
		Berlin, Y	1943
		Brown, DN	1941
		Buchholz, R	1943
		Colek, J	1941
		Desveaux, BP	1943
		Dickson, NW	1940
		Finch GC	1944
		Macnab, NB	1940
		Millar, RD	1943
		Moglove, RS	1940
		Morrisette, PD	1940
		Pilowski, A	1941
		Reynolds, A	1941
		Reynolds, MJS	1941
		Tawns, H	1942
		Templeton, RH	1945
		Towns, JT	1940
		Weardon, J.	1945
	2e-Corporal	Affleck, GE	1943
		Anders, WO	1945
		Andrew, F	1941
		Bale, JR	1941
		Boychuck, M	1943
		Burton, CE	1942
		Bytheway, F	1945
		Cadrain, E	1941
		Card	1943
		Connolly, W	1943
		Ducat, WS	1940
		DuCharme, W	1940
		Dunsmore, JM	1941
		Finch GC	1943
		Fry, CDH	1943
		Gillam, KJ	1941
		Gove, RE	1940
		Highfield, WL	1941
		Holme, GS	1940
		Horton, HH	1944
		Kittle, HW	1945
		Kowalsky, G	1943
		LeSarge, BR	1942
		MacDonald, GH	1945
		MacDonald, J	1941
		Madden, HS	1945
		Maybin R	1945
		McDonald	1940
		McGuire R	1945
		McKenna, RJ	1945
		McKinnon, JM	1939
		Measor	1941
		Northrup	1941
		Orr, JH	1941
		Phillips, TT	1940
		Preston, JL	1939
		Smith, HC	1939
		Smith, JR	1941
		Stock, JB	1942
		Tawns, H	1941
		Tremblay, JCA	1944
		Urquhart, KT	1944
		Wakefield, H	1941
		Warmer	1940
		Warner	1940
		Warriner, LM	1940
		Williams	1940
		Wingfield, WJ	1941
	2f-Lance Corporal	Anders, WO	1945
		Andrew, F	1942
		Barge, CC	1941
		Bayer, CR	1941
		Bisset	1942
		Boucher	1940
		Boychuck, M	1941
		Bremner	1943
		Brown, DN	1942
		Butterworth, EB	1942
		Carrrol, PJ	1943
		Chambers	1943
		Clark, EB	1941
		Clinansmith, CR	1943
		Cove, RB	1940
		Daggit, EM	1942
		Daniels, W	1940
		Davies, WD	1945
		Day, CW	1943
		Dodd	1941
		Dushenko, D	1945
		Feeney, JJ	1945
		Finch GC	1941
		Forbes, HG	1940
		Forrester, CC	1941
		Gabbs, D	1941
		Gale	1940
		Garbutt	1943
		Gascoyne, H	1945
		Gibbs, GW	1940
		Gillam, KJ	1940
		Gillem	1941
		Graham, VL	1941
		Hankins, EA	1945
		Hepburn	1940
		Highfield, WL	1940
		Johnson, W	1940
		Kelly, M	1941
		Legge, GG	1941
		LeSarge, BR	1941
		Lewis, WR	1943
		MacDonald, GH	1942
		MacLeod, JN	1942
		Mason, A	1943
		Maybin R	1945
		McGuire R	1943
		McKee, GS	1941
		Nadin, G	1945
		Olynyk. S	1943
		Orbe, GG	1942
		Parker, MC	1945
		Pennie, CF	1940
		Regan, F	1941
		Robinson	1945
		Roughley, LC	1945
		Seeley, WC	1942
		Seymour, J	1940
		Skeates, RE	1945
		Stevely, J	1942
		Stock, JB	1941
		Troy, GF	1941
		Turnbull, H	1941
		Valkema	1945
		Weedmark, WW	1941
		Wescott	1940
		Wilkins, AH	1945
		Wislade, HH	1941
3-Sapper	4a-Sapper	Abbey	1939
		Acheson, AJ	1942
		Adams, GL	1939
		Affleck, GE	1941
		Agewaga	1939
		Albin, L	1943
		Alexander, WH	1940
		Allard, L	1940
		Allen, WG	1941
		Ambrosychuck	1942
		Amos	1940
		Amy	1941
		Anderson, EC	1941
		Archer	1943
		Archgnault	1942
		Archinuk, M	1942
		Arkle, F	1941
		Armstrong, PG	1941
		Arnesault	1941
		Aurther	1943
		Baillie	1945
		Bairgrie	1940
		Baldwin	1941
		Bale, JR	1943
		Ballargeon, R	1943
		Banyard	1943
		Baratad	1945
		Barge, CC	1943
		Barker, RCE	1939
		Barkley, GS	1939
		Barrett, AW	1943
		Barstad, OB	1945
		Bayer, CR	1940
		Bayley, B	1941
		Beaton	1941
		Beauregard, AM	1944
		Beigrie, RJS	1939
		Bennet	1943
		Benton	1941
		Benwell	1943
		Berg, TJG	1943
		Bergeron	1943
		Berkly	1940
		Berube	1941
		Best	1943
		Bestard	1940
		Bettcher, NC	1942
		Biggs	1940
		Bissett, LG	1941
		Blackburn	1943
		Blacklock, DA	1940
		Blake	1941
		Blanchette, FG	1943
		Blouin, W	1943
		Bobeau	1941
		Bolduc	1943
		Bolduc, JH	1944
		Bordignon	1943
		Boudier, HP	1945
		Boudreau, O	1941
		Boule	1943
		Boutelier, D	1940
		Boutillier, D	1940
		Bowering, JM	1939
		Boyd, D	1939
		Bradley, W	1942
		Bramwell	1939
		Brazier, JC	1940
		Bremner	1943
		Brickman	1939
		Brooker	1941
		Brooks	1945
		Brotherton, LA	1941
		Brown, HW	1944
		Brown, HW (2)	1944
		Brown, JC	1941
		Brown, JO	1943
		Brunet	1943
		Bubersky, F	1943
		Buchholz, R	1943
		Buck	1943
		Bucknall, JA	1943
		Burles, CN	1943
		Burns	1943
		Burrow, W	1939
		Burtehshaw, AC	1939
		Burtniak	1945
		Butcher	1943
		Butterworth, EB	1941
		Byng, D	1939
		Cadrain, E	1941
		Cail	1939
		Cain	1942
		Calder, TR	1944
		Calleghan	1939
		Callerno	1943
		Calnen, JR	1940
		Cameron, AB	1941
		Campbell	1939
		Carrrol, PJ	1941
		Carruthers	1940
		Carter, J	1942
		Cartwright, CW	1942
		Cartwright, HC	1945
		Cassia	1942
		Ceretti, HG	1941
		Chapel	1941
		Charbonneau, E	1940
		Charge	1939
		Chartrand	1939
		Cherneyko	1945
		Cherrill	1941
		Chestnut, J	1941
		Chichester, CW	1939
		Chidley, GE	1942
		Clark RT	1943
		Clark, J	1941
		Clarke, CN	1942
		Clarke, J	1941
		Clements, PD	1943
		Clemonson	1939
		Clifton	1943
		Clifton, GR	1943
		Cocksedge, J	1943
		Coghill	1939
		Cole SAG	1945
		Cole, J	1942
		Collins, CL	1943
		Colton, JW	1945
		Conners, PJ	1943
		Connolly, W	1941
		Connors, LF	1941
		Connors, LP	1941
		Connors, PJ	1941
		Conroy, W	1942
		Constantineau	1944
		Cook, AE	1943
		Cooper, FN	1943
		Corkum, LCV	1941
		Cory	1941
		Coss	1941
		Cox, TC	1940
		Credguer, J	1943
		Cropo, JF	1941
		Cross	1941
		Crossley	1941
		Cruikshanks	1941
		Cruise	1943
		Culbert, R	1940
		Cumming, WR	1944
		Curtis, JF	1944
		Curtis, WH	1941
		Cutts, AMW	1941
		Dafoe	1943
		Dainard	1941
		Daley	1943
		Danko. S	1944
		Dann	1941
		Davey	1941
		Davies, WD	1944
		Davis, R	1941
		Dawson, F	1939
		Day, CW	1941
		Dears	1942
		DeCamp	1942
		Dejmarais	1940
		Deline	1941
		Denis, L	1941
		DeRoche	1941
		Derry	1941
		Desbois	1944
		Descamps, EL	1942
		Descrmeau	1945
		Desmarais	1940
		Desveaux, BP	1941
		Dick, A	1942
		Dickenson	1941
		Dickey	1941
		Dickson, NW	1941
		Dingman, VM	1943
		Dobois	1944
		Dorsey	1944
		Dougherty, JC	1944
		Douglas	1944
		Dowson, FG	1941
		Doyle	1943
		Drayson	1942
		Drinkwater	1944
		Driscoll	1945
		Drury, AN	1941
		Dubau, LJL	1943
		Ducat, WS	1939
		DuCharme, W	1939
		Dukelow, D	1939
		Durkin, T.	1942
		Dusang, C	1939
		Duval, L	1944
		Dwyer	1939
		Eadie	1942
		Eden	1944
		Edwards, LG	1941
		Eggars, O	1943
		Ehrich, OC	1944
		Elle	1941
		Elliot, JH	1941
		Elliot, N	1943
		Ellis	1943
		Emerson	1941
		Emery	1941
		Emond, GRS	1939
		Ewen	1943
		Fader, BW	1941
		Feeney, JJ	1943
		Fellows, N	1940
		Ferguson	1941
		Ferris, WF	1945
		Fink	1943
		Fisher	1941
		Flanbury, J	1943
		Foggca, WP	1945
		Footitt	1941
		Forbes, HG	1941
		Forrester, CC	1940
		Fort	1942
		Forte, N	1943
		Fortune	1943
		Foster	1942
		Francis, BR	1944
		Francis, SL	1944
		Franks	1941
		Fraser, JW	1943
		Frazer	1941
		Fremner	1941
		Froy, GL	1942
		Fry, CDH	1941
		Gabbs, D	1940
		Gaeau, TC	1941
		Gair	1941
		Galbraith, JT	1940
		Gallacher	1941
		Gallerno, SE	1943
		Galloway, AC	1941
		Gamba	1941
		Gareau	1942
		Gascoyne, H	1943
		Gaston, AG	1942
		Gates, EA	1945
		Geils, G	1939
		Genereaux	1940
		Gerlitz, G	1943
		Gibbs, GW	1939
		Gibson, JK	1945
		Gilbert, PE	1944
		Giles	1940
		Gill	1940
		Gillan, CR	1943
		Gillespie, TL	1941
		Gilsean	1940
		Gilseen	1939
		Gilzean, DH	1941
		Ginsberg	1939
		Glezkowski	1940
		Glover, LF	1940
		Glynyk	1939
		Godin	1941
		Goguen	1945
		Goldstrom	1944
		Goplan	1939
		Goplin	1940
		Gordon, WJ	1941
		Gormican, VE	1944
		Gorret	1941
		Gorveatt, AC	1945
		Goudie, H	1943
		Gove, RE	1939
		Gowler, ARD	1939
		Grabowski, FJ	1939
		Grace	1941
		Graham, L	1941
		Grant, FK	1943
		Graver, HC	1941
		Gray, GG	1941
		Green, GE	1940
		Green, H	1939
		Green, JJ	1941
		Greening, GC	1939
		Greening, HR	1941
		Gregoire, MA	1945
		Gregory	1941
		Gropo, J	1945
		Guay, A	1943
		Guertin, EA	1941
		Hagar, HF	1940
		Hainstock, NS	1939
		Halas, S	1944
		Hall	1941
		Hamel, AF	1939
		Hamill	1942
		Hammell, FE	1945
		Hankins, EA	1944
		Hardie, SH	1942
		Harding, CB	1945
		Harrison, H	1941
		Harrison, JA	1945
		Hart, EM	1941
		Hartley	1940
		Hattin, RY	1941
		Hauck, AW	1944
		Haughey, JJ	1939
		Hayard	1940
		Hays	1940
		Heaman	1943
		Heather, R	1939
		Hedin, B	1945
		Heinstock	1939
		Hendry	1939
		Henry	1939
		Heslegrave, LA	1941
		Hewitt, RJ	1941
		Highfield, WL	1939
		Hill, AW	1940
		Hilton	1941
		Hitchen, FC	1941
		Hoban	1939
		Hodgson	1941
		Holdsworth	1939
		Hollier, JC	1942
		Hollingsworth	1943
		Hopson, P	1941
		Horton, HH	1941
		Howe, F	1940
		Howes	1943
		Hudgin, JE	1943
		Hudson	1941
		Huffman, RR	1943
		Huggard, RG	1944
		Huggins, A	1941
		Huggins, A.	1942
		Hunter, AF	1940
		Iliwitt	1941
		Inglis, J	1941
		Inkpen	1943
		Ives, AWC	1939
		Jacklin	1943
		Jackson	1939
		James, F	1942
		James, MG	1943
		Jansen, H	1942
		Janzen	1943
		Jardine, DF	1945
		Jarry, AJT	1940
		Jarvis, FW	1941
		Jeffery, WC	1941
		Jenkins, HA	1941
		Jensen, CB	1943
		Jette	1939
		Jodoin, GR	1940
		Johnson, EG	1939
		Johnston, W	1943
		Jolleymore	1939
		Jones, A	1943
		Jones, MC	1945
		Keenan, TH	1944
		Keller, FH	1940
		Kelley	1943
		Kelly, M	1940
		Kempton, AF	1940
		Kennard	1939
		Kerr, JC	1942
		Key, A	1939
		Kile, ES	1943
		Kincaid, RT	1943
		King, MJ	1944
		Kirk	1945
		Kittle, HW	1944
		Klippenstein	1941
		Klug, L	1941
		Kowalsky, G	1941
		Kowk	1941
		Krossinger	1942
		Kubisky	1941
		Laberge, A	1941
		LaBranche	1940
		LaLonde, R	1940
		Lancaster, E	1943
		Lanctot	1943
		Landry, EF	1945
		Langpap, CR	1941
		Langston	1943
		LaRiviere	1944
		Larson, CJ	1942
		Larson, E	1941
		LaScelle	1944
		Laurendeau, R	1945
		Lavender	1942
		Le Blanc	1940
		Leah	1940
		Lebbell	1942
		LeClair	1939
		LeClair, M	1945
		Leeman	1944
		Leet, E	1941
		Legge, GG	1940
		Lehoux	1941
		LeLand, C	1944
		Leonard, JP	1945
		Lepish, UK	1942
		Lesh	1939
		Lewis, WR	1941
		Lidstone, MD	1940
		Little, JD	1941
		Logan, E	1940
		Logue, J	1941
		Long, H	1939
		Lopichuk, M	1941
		Lopichuk. M	1940
		Lott	1941
		Lowther	1940
		Lupu	1940
		Lynch, LG	1942
		Lyons, T	1943
		MacAulay	1943
		MacAuley, N	1943
		MacCullough	1939
		MacDonald, A	1944
		MacDonald, WA	1944
		MacGettie, SV	1942
		MacGillis, A.	1942
		MacKuk	1939
		MacLeod, JN	1941
		MacPherson, CD	1943
		Maisey	1941
		Malezewski	1939
		Mallery, JA	1941
		Mallinson, JW	1942
		Mallock, G	1945
		Mareau	1941
		Marnie, A	1945
		Marsh	1941
		Marshall, D	1943
		Martin, HC	1941
		Martin, J.	1942
		Martin, R	1941
		Martin, W	1941
		Maskell, A	1941
		Maskell, A.	1942
		Mason, A	1941
		Mason, FG	1941
		Matheson, GE	1941
		Mathews, M	1941
		Matson, S	1941
		Mattice, EL	1940
		Maybin R	1941
		Maynes	1941
		McAlpine, KA	1945
		McDonald, AD	1945
		McDonald, JA	1943
		McDonald, MD	1943
		McEwan. S	1939
		McFarling, WJ	1942
		McGillis, A	1940
		McInnes, TA	1941
		McIntosh	1941
		McKay, K	1941
		McKechnie	1943
		McKee, GS	1943
		McKenzie, L	1941
		McLachlin, D	1945
		McLaren	1943
		McLean, D	1941
		McLean, JJ	1941
		McLeod, JW	1942
		McLeod, VJ	1941
		McLeod, WG	1941
		McMillin, DG	1943
		McMullen, PJ	1942
		McMurther	1941
		McNeil	1941
		McQuire	1943
		McWhinnie, MA	1944
		Menu, GA	1941
		Merrow, FF	1943
		Meyer, A	1939
		Meyers	1940
		Michell, E	1945
		Milburn	1942
		Millar, RD	1941
		Millen	1941
		Miller, CW	1942
		Miller, GW	1941
		Miller, RD	1940
		Miller, WH	1943
		Milligan, R	1942
		Mills, CB	1944
		Mitchell, EA	1941
		Mitchell, JK	1942
		Mitchell, LW	1941
		Monahan, JM	1940
		Mongrain	1944
		Mongrain, J	1941
		Mongrain, MJ	1941
		Moore	1944
		Moore, LA	1941
		Moore, RB	1941
		Moore, WG	1941
		Moore, WO	1942
		Moran, MJ	1941
		Morris	1939
		Morrisey, E	1941
		Morrow, WH	1941
		Moskwa, I	1943
		Moss, DS	1940
		Mulcaster, DA	1944
		Munro	1945
		Murphy, ML	1941
		Murray, F	1940
		Musick	1943
		Myers	1944
		Nadeau, LR	1943
		Nadin, G	1941
		Nash	1941
		Nelson, GA	1943
		Neuart, GO	1941
		Neville, WS	1945
		Newbury	1939
		Newhall, MA	1942
		Newton, WK	1941
		Nicholson, D	1944
		Nicholson, EJ	1942
		Nick, W	1944
		Nightingale, JC	1941
		Nixon	1943
		Nobert, A	1941
		Noel, PEJ	1941
		Normoyle, WJ	1942
		Nygaard	1945
		O'Halloran, WP	1944
		O’Brien, MP	1945
		O’Flaherty, AM	1941
		O’Halloran	1944
		O’Hara, DJ	1941
		O’Meara	1939
		O’Reilly, B	1940
		OakShotte	1944
		Obey, WJ	1943
		Ohrne	1940
		Olausen, MO	1943
		Olegouski	1940
		Olynyk, S	1941
		Orr, JH	1940
		Oxton, W	1941
		Palahnuk, W	1944
		Palmater	1941
		Paquin, RT	1940
		Parker NC	1941
		Parker, CC	1941
		Parker, MC	1945
		Parkyn, CR	1941
		Paternaud, JAC	1941
		Patrick	1941
		Paul, HC	1939
		Pauloff	1939
		Pause	1939
		Pearson	1940
		Pedler, RM	1941
		Pedrotti	1943
		Peele, B	1939
		Pelegrin, M	1942
		Pennie, CF	1941
		Pennie, J	1939
		Pequin	1941
		Percy, HB	1941
		Perrot, A	1941
		Perry	1941
		Peters	1943
		Phillipe	1939
		Pierson	1939
		Pilkington, P	1940
		Pineau, LW	1939
		Pink	1942
		Plante	1940
		Poirier, JG	1945
		Poole, WR	1942
		Porret, A	1941
		Powell	1940
		Prentice, GF	1939
		Preston, WR	1939
		Price, G	1941
		Purdom	1939
		Purdon, C	1939
		Ragon	1943
		Ragon, LG	1943
		Randall, V	1941
		Raynard	1945
		Rector, RJ	1941
		Regan, F.	1942
		Reid	1945
		Reid, AG	1941
		Reid, AO	1939
		Reid, IF	1945
		Remillard, H	1940
		Remillard, N	1941
		Rennie, JL	1943
		Reynolds, JS	1942
		Rhodes, CN	1940
		Rice, HE	1945
		Richardson, J	1941
		Ridley	1943
		Robb	1943
		Roblesky, J	1945
		Rodger, WH	1945
		Rogers	1939
		Rogors	1939
		Romhilf, AM	1943
		Rone, CA	1944
		Roode, CS	1943
		Ross	1943
		Roughley, LC	1944
		Roy	1939
		Rutledge	1944
		Ruttan	1941
		Salter, RW	1944
		Samuels, JR	1944
		Sanderson	1939
		Sandham	1942
		Sanford, JA	1943
		Savage, RC	1941
		Scady, G	1943
		Scahill	1940
		Schefield	1941
		Schill, WH	1943
		Schmidt	1939
		Schmitt	1940
		Scotton	1943
		Scully	1940
		Seahill	1940
		Seeley, WC	1941
		Seifried, AM	1944
		Seifried, WC	1944
		Selshanko	1939
		Shafer	1941
		Shearer, NJ	1941
		Sheldon, RW	1940
		Sheplawry, L.B.	1942
		Shred	1941
		Simmond	1943
		Simmons	1940
		Simone	1939
		Simpkin	1941
		Sinclair, SW	1945
		Sinnett	1939
		Sittler	1944
		Skeates, RE	1943
		Skeet, RC	1941
		Smerechenski, W	1944
		Smith, CE	1942
		Smith, CH	1944
		Smith, CJ	1945
		Smith, FA	1941
		Smith, H	1941
		Smith, HJ	1941
		Smith, JR	1942
		Smith, RR	1939
		Smith, WC	1944
		Snider	1939
		Snow, RCA	1941
		Snowden	1944
		Soady	1942
		Sopha	1941
		Souliere, G	1940
		Soulsby, RL	1939
		Speagle,	1942
		Spence	1939
		Stanlake	1939
		Stapleton	1940
		Stasiuk, MP	1945
		Steele	1940
		Stevely, J	1941
		Still, FJ	1941
		Stone	1941
		Stoner, LW	1945
		Street, RJ	1940
		Strong, JW	1945
		Studer	1942
		Suertin, E.	1942
		Suisham	1943
		Sullivan, ME	1939
		Sumner, HA	1943
		Surhan	1941
		Sutherland, JE	1942
		Swaffer	1941
		Sweet, C	1941
		Sweet, FS	1941
		Swimm, LE	1944
		Symon, GD	1945
		Szewaga	1939
		Tafford, HG	1941
		Talbot	1940
		Tamblyn, FA	1941
		Tarvonen, F	1942
		Taves	1939
		Taylor	1941
		Taylor, B	1944
		Taylor, FL	1939
		Taylor, J	1945
		Taylor, SB	1941
		Taylor, SJ	1941
		Taylor, VJ	1941
		Taylor, VS	1941
		Templeton, RH	1941
		Teron	1939
		Tessier	1939
		Tessman, RC	1941
		Theoret, L	1941
		Thibeadeau	1940
		Thompson, NC	1941
		Thorburn	1940
		Thorpe	1945
		Tibbles	1941
		Tiffen, G	1943
		Timms	1941
		Tipton	1940
		Tonner	1944
		Toron	1939
		Trafford, GR	1941
		Trotchie, W	1942
		Troy, GF	1942
		Tuckett, KG	1941
		Turcott	1941
		Turnbull, H	1942
		Turner	1941
		Tyler	1939
		Ureen, G	1940
		Urquhart, KT	1941
		VanderKool, V	1944
		VanRaes	1940
		Verge	1940
		Vermer, PM	1943
		Verret, AW	1941
		Vesala	1945
		Wake, WM	1942
		Wakefield, H	1940
		Wanford, J	1941
		Wannebo, W	1945
		Ward, GW	1940
		Ward, H	1945
		Warde	1940
		Wards, G	1940
		Warrington	1944
		Warrren, RS	1945
		Watson, W	1939
		Wauer	1939
		Waugh	1944
		Weardon, J.	1942
		Weedmark, WW	1942
		Wells, AR	1943
		Weselake, JJ	1941
		West, GP	1940
		West, J	1945
		White	1945
		Whitesell	1939
		Whiting, F	1945
		Whittingham, DH	1941
		Wick	1939
		Wight	1944
		Wilkins, AH	1943
		Will, A	1943
		Willmets, DR	1941
		Willmette	1940
		Wilson, N	1941
		Wilwand, G	1939
		Winnifield	1939
		Winslade, HH	1942
		Wise, G	1940
		Wolchuk	1939
		Wood	1939
		Woodley, PJ	1942
		Worsell, HE	1944
		Wright, GE	1941
		Wright, JW	1941
		Wright, RH	1944
		Wright, RJ	1945
		Wurster, E	1942
		Wycherly	1941
		Wylie	1944
		Yeates	1940
		Young H	1939
		Young HH	1939
		Young, F	1941
		Young, G.	1942
		Yourchuk, AW	1945
		Zagerman	1939
		Zarwin, W	1944
		Zimmerman	1944
	(unknown rank)	Bowie JD	1945
		Browste, AM	1945
		Butler, RL	1945
Total Result			1022 names