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11 results returned within regiment Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI)
Un-armed Combat Demonstration
Mr. Leduc shares a story about using real weapons during a training exercise where one of his fellow soldiers is stabbed.
Training is as important as the operation
Mr. Leduc expresses his view of the training received during WWII and Korea in comparison to training for CF members today.
Fellow Soldier Catches on Fire.
Mr. Leduc tells us about the time when his fellow soldier’s hat caught on fire and the measures taken toward protecting his life.
Clearing Minefields
Mr. Leduc shares his experience of serving with the platoon responsible for clearing minefields in Vernon, BC.
Training for War
Mr. Leduc explains the training process and the need for soldiers to identify and relate their training to active service.
Reality Check - Gun to the Head
Mr. Neepin recalls a tense situation during which he and his sergeant’s lives were threatened.
Nicosia, Cyprus - No Man’s Land
Mr. Neepin explains some of the history of the conflict in Cyprus, and the significance of Nicosia.
Significance of Korean War
Mr. Petit talks about the relationships between Canadian soldiers and members of the forces of other countries in Korea at the time. He also speaks about the quality of Canadian rations and reflects on the end of hostilities. He then goes on to offer his thoughts on the purpose and significance of the war in Korea.
PPCLI Duties
Now in Korea, Mr. Petit describes some of the duties of his PPCLI unit.
Training
Mr. Petit received six months' basic training in Ipperwash, Ontario then moved west.
Family Involvement in Wartime
Mr. Petit, a veteran of the Korean War, explains the involvement of various members of his family who served in wartime, dating back to the Riel Rebellion.
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