Third Canadian Infantry Division in 1/72

 all units are modeled with 4 stands, Bren gunners, PIAT teams, and riflemen. information below from wikipedia

Formation sign used to identify vehicles of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division

• 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade
  • The Royal Winnipeg Rifles
  • The Regina Rifle Regiment
  • 1st Battalion The Canadian Scottish Regiment
  • 7 Canadian Infantry Brigade Ground Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)

• 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade
  • The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada(with a Universal Carrier) 
  • Le Régiment de la Chaudière
  • The North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment
  • 8 Canadian Infantry Brigade Ground Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)

• 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade
  • The Highland Light Infantry of Canada
  • The Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders
  • The North Nova Scotia Highlanders
  • 9 Canadian Infantry Brigade Ground Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)

• Divisional Troops
  • 7th Reconnaissance Regiment (17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars)
  • The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa (Machine Gun)
  • 3rd Canadian Divisional Signals, R.C. Sigs
  • No. 3 Defence and Employment Platoon (Lorne Scots)
  • No. 4 Canadian Provost Company, Canadian Provost Corps
  • No.14, No.22, No.23 Field Ambulance, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps: modeled with an ambulance team back in Nova Scotia

• Divisional Royal Canadian Artillery
  • 12th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
  • 13th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
  • 14th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA modeled with 25pdr guns back in Nova Scotia
  • 3rd Anti-tank Regiment, RCA modeled with a Loyd carrier and a 6pdr Anti-Tank gun
  • 4th Light Anti-aircraft Regiment, RCA modeled with a Bofors gun back in Nova Scotia

• Divisional Royal Canadian Engineers
  • 6th Field Company, RCE
  • 16th Field Company, RCE modeled with trucks, and a Bailey bridge set in storage back home in Nova Scotia.
  • 18th Field Company, RCE
  • 3rd Canadian Field Park Company, RCE
  • 3rd Canadian Divisional Bridge Platoon, RCE^[5]

Juno Beach, D Day[edit]

Main article: Operation Overlord

Juno beach was five miles wide and stretched on either side of Courseulles-sur-Mer.

The 3rd Canadian Infantry Division with the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade under command landed in two brigade groups, the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade and the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade. Each Brigade had three Infantry Battalions and an armoured regiment in support, 2 artillery field regiments, combat engineer companies and extra units from the 79th Armoured Division. The Fort Garry Horse tanks (10th Armoured Regiment) supported the 7th brigade landing on the left and the 1st Hussars tanks (6th Armoured Regiment) supported the landing on the right.

I was able to pick up another box of Revell British WW2 Infantry which can be painted as Canadians, as the uniforms were the same.