Infantrymen of "B" Company, The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada, riding in a captured German truck with German prisoners, St. Lambert-sur-Dives, France, 19 August 1944. Seems there are other photos held by the Cnadian Archives, but they're not online: http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/lac-bac/results/arch?FormName=Fed+Simple+Search&SourceQuery=&PageNum=1&SortSpec=score+desc&SearchIn_1=&Operator_1=AND&SearchIn_2=&SearchInText_2=&Operator_2=AND&SearchIn_3=&SearchInText_3=&Sources_1=amicus&Sources_2=mikan&Sources_3=genapp&Sources_4=web&soundex=on&cainInd=&SearchInText_1=lambert+sur+dives&ResultCount=10&MaxDocs=-1&Sources=mikan
Infantrymen of "B" Company, The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada, riding in a captured German truck with German prisoners, St. Lambert-sur-Dives, France, 19 August 1944. Seems there are other photos held by the Cnadian Archives, but they're not online: Archives Search - Library and Archives Canada Given that this pic was taken on the same day it was probably by the same group of photographers. They seem to be somewhat more relaxed than the soldiers in the previous series.
Thanks, Owen. He was probably an SAR tanker. I think this helmet style was worn by tankers because the broad brim on a Canadian infantry helmet would be awkward. The marking on the side of it remains a mystery. It would be easier to identify if we knew the colour. Kieran He's an SAR Tankie, no doubt. That style of helmet was worn by Dispatch Riders, Paratroopers and Tankies. This is the tankies version.
And that is 2IC of C Squadron of the SAR under Major Currie. As far as Captain Rauch goes, he was never handed over to the ASHCAN's. He was arrogant and cocky and we(the Canadian's) didn't have the manpower to take care of problem POW's.