Armoured Brigade 21st Armoured Regiment (The Governor General's Foot Guards) 22nd Armoured Regiment (The Canadian Grenadier Guards) 28th Armoured Regiment (The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own)) The Lake Superior Regiment (Motor) 10th Canadian Infantry Brigade 10th Independent Machine Gun Company (The New Brunswick Rangers) The Lincoln and Welland Regiment The Algonquin Regiment The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise's) 10 Canadian Infantry Brigade Ground Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots) Other units 29th Armoured Reconnaissance Regiment (The South Alberta Regiment) "D" Squadron, 25th Armoured Delivery Regiment (The Elgin Regiment), Canadian Armoured Corps 15th Field Regiment, RCA 23rd Field Regiment, RCA 5th Anti-tank Regiment, RCA 8th Light Anti-aircraft Regiment, RCA 4th Canadian Armoured Division Engineers 8th Field Squadron, RCE 9th Field Squadron, RCE 6th Field Park Squadron, RCE 4th Canadian Armoured Division Bridge Troop, RCE No. 46 Light Aid Detachment, RCEME 4th Canadian Armoured Divisional Signals, R.C. Sigs No. 4 Defence and Employment Platoon (Lorne Scots) 12 Light Field Ambulance, RCAMC No. 8 Provost Company, Canadian Provost Corps Commanding officers David Vivian Currie VC David Vivian Currie VC was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions in command of a battle group of tanks from The South Alberta Regiment, artillery, and infantry of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada at St. Lambert-sur-Dives, during the final actions to close the Falaise Gap. This was the only Victoria Cross awarded to a Canadian soldier during the Normandy campaign (from 6 June 1944 to the end of August 1944), and the only VC ever awarded to a member of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. The then 32-year-old Currie was a Major in The South Alberta Regiment. During the Battle of Falaise, Normandy, between 18–20 August 1944, Currie was in command of a small mixed force of tanks, self-propelled anti-tank guns and infantry which had been ordered to cut off one of the Germans' main escape routes. After Currie led the attack on the village of St. Lambert-sur-Dives and consolidated a position halfway inside it, he repulsed repeated enemy attacks over the next day and a half. Despite heavy casualties, Major Currie's command destroyed seven enemy tanks, twelve 88 mm guns and 40 vehicles, which led to the deaths of 300 German soldiers, 500 wounded and 1,100 captured. The remnants of two German armies were denied an escape route. Gallery Land Force Central Area and 2013 reactivation The LFCA was created on