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iz plo® a gooh rtralte would rockd\n r , and to d0. or p* shou #Â¥e than Newest network show on CKOC these days is one designed for the women in the Warâ€"Time Canadian Home! It brings to the microâ€" pmmmdmdmw ablest analysts and dispensers of tures, Ciaire WAUIRCC, . ZFCBCEDOA under the auspices of the Dominion Department of Finance, the proâ€" gram is replete with interesting stories, illustrative anecdotes on the warâ€"work of Canadian women, and stirring tributes 40 those who Wallace daily at 1.45 on CKOCâ€" Monday through Friday, and the full CBC network. "The Happy Gang" is back on the air again. And that‘s just about as good radio news as any ndhu-.oeuldhur! On CKOC â€"on CBLâ€"on CBO and the staâ€" tions of the CBC National Netâ€" daily at 1.15, for their full thirtyâ€" minute fun and smiles show. Of course, this year as in years past, Carada‘s favorite show is sparked by the personality and genius of the diminutive Master of Ceremonâ€" ie», Bert Pearl, five foot two and a half of sunshine (We‘re quoting Hugh Bartlett!). Oln_s n.un. on all your favorite local sthtions | mmny.nmmupt1 few of the hits that are on their way to entertain you through the long fall and winter. On Friday night of this week, for instance, at 4.30, ‘"Penny‘s Diary" returns to heard at 8.30 o« Thursday nights â€"so the night is changed but not the hour. And you can‘t help but remember Penny Matthews and all to your day, every day, cal ‘teen age girl, faced with all the problems and perplexities of one in their ‘teens, There‘s a Penny in your family, or neighborhood, and as her advenâ€" tures are dramatized on the air for yourw..dlm’flm at 8.30â€"(CBCâ€"CKOCCBL), you‘ll find much of funâ€"full reminiscence in each laughterâ€"packed episode! # w # And from Friday night at 8.30, we just turn the clock abead an even twentyâ€"four hours to 8.30 p. m. Saturday night, September 5th, and another great allâ€"Canaâ€" dianâ€"produced network favorite reâ€" turns to the air. Stan Francis, Hugh Bartiett and ‘OSCAR‘, all join hands, with a large studio audienve, and the mail you‘ve sent in, to "Share the Wealth"! Truly Canada‘s outstanding quiz show, Share the Wealth offers almost limitliess opportun‘‘«s for go0 radio fun and good chances to w‘ Saturday night at 8.30 for the Wealth"â€"the quiz treat of the radio we A! Sund: y brings to CKOC and staâ€" tions across the country, a new lineâ€"up of steliar shows, Of topâ€" fite interect to cue and all is the new MoCarthy swow, which gets under way at elgiit o‘clock this Dumwiay, Beplember® 6th,. This year, on Amethe re* us to the proâ€" gram as *;uster .‘ Cerémonies! Edgar‘s and Char. », routines will be more varied, guest spots will be calculated to exploit the full fun possivilities of *he show, and Ray Noble‘s music will give it the hblend. Don Ameche‘s return to the dicates a truly great Charlie Mcâ€" Curthy show for the fa‘ and winâ€" lor season. ‘The program will be carried as last year, by the full BC network including CKOC in lor _ COther Beptember CKOC femw ures which take the air Sunday, Sth, include a great w afternoon halâ€"hour of superb ‘ystery Drama, *"The Mystery 1ub", 4.80â€"5.00 pm, J». Peterâ€" ‘s boy soprans songs come *k at one Afteen and Chariie unt‘s familiar plano ramblings a a new time, 5.00 a‘clock! * new programs, addrd to the YOL. LVIIIâ€"No,. 7 Haomilton | sM *# ular VBH m LASBIFIED ADVERTISEMENT PAYS BIG OIVIDEND®S Sga our Soidiers Slog, make nday on CKOC a truly ‘quality Y of fine browjoastine, ) Award, Ir, Sulmon and use Penny is a typiâ€" Bo be listening thi \ The Grimsby Independent | will be BITTER, HARD FIGHT DESCRIBED BY C.B.C. COMMENTATOR SHORTLY AFTER DiEPPE RAID SHOWS CANADIANS ACQUITTED SELVES WELL AM broadcasting now about the Dieppe raid. At a time when deâ€" tails are just becoming available, I would like to say this to you in Canada. We have suffered heavy but never have I seen men die more bravely or fight with such great heart as our Canadian troops. The word Dieppe may rank with VunyRflgelnouMnMour hats are off to the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, the South Saskatchewan Regiment, the the Queen‘s Own Cameron Highâ€" landers of ‘Winnipeg, the Royal Regiment from Toronto, the Essex Scottish from Windsor, the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, and the Fusiliers de Montreal. A lot of these men will never reâ€" turn to Canada, and more wil} not return until after the war if the prisoners is correct. And added to the above are the officers and men of the Calgary Tanks whose story is one of the greatest that can be told _ This was a combined operation, and I have spoken abovi the Army playing an equal _n_ut_‘ml our troops, with the A‘r Force, the Marines, the Commuandos and the Navy. J am trying to find out now what percentage of the Air Force was Canadian becavse I feel sure it wasâ€"a great percentage. At least nine aircraft fell to Canadian guns and smany more were damagâ€" ed. What a marvellous job they dia in the face of intense fire from shore and ackâ€"ac.: batteries. Our losses have not been susâ€" tained without reason. We have learned a most valuable lesson which may enable us to free the continent of Europe and end the operates and how best to attack. action. We are going to do whal we came over to doâ€"get a crack at Jerrty." And then he told them the nature of the operation ard what was expec.en ~* each man, There were uo heroics, no delighted yells of whoopee. ‘The men were quist and asked questions, It struck me that the questions were those that a general might «k when being told of an operation for the fArst time. What were the coast defences likely to be? What alrcraft protection would they get? I liked the »pszit, f _ We aet sall in craft of al} types under the cover of darkness. 1 was with the Calgary Tanks in one of the new tankâ€"carrying craft. It was a lovely night and remind« wi me of home. Mardly hed we ast anll wheon our Paddre collected all the men together in the how of mfl’mh'.'nfldlm t”odu-lmywnu“.ud he read from the aixth chapter of Ephesians with the ald of a flash» _ ", , , Pipally, my brethren, he stron# in the Lord, and in the power A bis might. Put un t about our Canadian part We know now how the Gerâ€" the Grimsby, Ontario, Thursday, August 27th, 1942. weight into whole armour of God that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood but against principalities, against pow ers, against the rulers of the darkness wickedness in high places. Whereâ€" fore take unto you the whole armâ€" our Of God, that we may be able +. withstand in the evil day, and um“lllbm Stand, therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness." u.fwvwfihtfldum m.“'hounwomldhm' ing our first blow to bring a sign of deliverance to the people of know God‘s help. mnflmquktuwondld out into the darkness under the lovely stars, I could read my watch in the light of the half moon, and soon we said goodbye to the shores of Britsin. I had a chat with the officer commanding our particular troop of tanmks, and he told me about the hard work that had been put in for weeks to get them ready for this action. He was confident in them and in his men to whom he said the credit must go. quote from the notes I took as we went alongâ€"some written in the darkness, and some written unuer heavy gunâ€"fire ao they «ie nOw smeared and dirty from the cordâ€" ite. Al the time I kept wishing I had a microphone in my hand, so taking notes in this way was ‘-yodyuhdlmu. On the way over 1 went to sleep for a while and then I went up on the open bridge with the young Captain, a subâ€"Lieutenant in the RN.V.R. And now from my notes just as they were written. "AA tracers, like red sparks, and there is 2 heavy red glow exâ€" tending dowr the coast. Our bombâ€" ers.are at work . ,. more heavy | fiashes of coastar guns and â€"bombs. Our aircraft are flying in close to the water and over us, and now dawn is breaking, also like a heavy barrage to the east. There are puffs of smoke in the sky, evidentâ€" ly from heavy German ackâ€"ack batteries, and the ships are weavyâ€" ing in. Our lads are calm and the tank men wearing black berets and sitting comfortably anywhere, are | watching the action. ‘The sky is becoming full of ailreraft and the bombardment is becoming intense, Heavy thuds are shaking us even this far out to sem. The Captain is calmly steering us "Port 1¢ ... Midships",. One bright fize is burning on the port horlZ0n,. Our medical men have put On their steel helmets and guns are quicter, Perhaps the Commandos have landed and are fAxing them ‘The destroyers are holding their fire and are alinking along beside us, The ships are spreAd out behind us in long lines with pun crews mounted, each f!lyâ€" Ing & hack fiag and a white enâ€" sigh. ‘There are fighter patrols lUike firska of gooso nigh up and the nombers are acurrying home in the 10Â¥" haze over the water, ‘The Aghters look like swallows but in geese formation. 1 lf.llm' 550 in the morning. Fust troopâ€"ca.rying sahips are gtarting to pass us now, And there ‘Il & French Chasseur carrying Freach Commandos ‘The coast hus suddenly t«omed up in fronl o# us with its whits hills and its cliffs, and it looks lke a race to sse who will get into aCtion first. The aky is streaked with "Oying sools" and yo in the ocean. The destroyers are Inaying a emoke #6ree» io windâ€" ward and now they are turning broadside and are plastering the town with their guns. Th amoke sereen is lifting and 1 can see shipsa everywhere. The amail troopâ€" carrying landtog craft ars moving in lNpes under the artillery burrage, IA.,mnmmummw pllot trying to get startmard bow, and into the «on like a atone. We could see the eewildn‘t The troops are heading for tha maches on «ither alde of the tw» the he â€"the Royal Regiment to the left mmmawm man-'umgrwtom Mt.n‘bolh-molnflm“ Scottish are going into the centre and we are following. Two Messerâ€" schmidts have just tried to attack us, and a ship behind us has just shot one of them into the sea. Our tank troop captain has come up to the bridge to warn the capâ€" ull.ndulloalynto'u\umui until our zero time. He wants to get going, so we hoist our signal lmm we‘re shoreâ€"bound, and in we go. It is now 6.45. Planes are everyâ€" where overhead, and the shore mmmnuu&dutm amail troopâ€"carrying craft ahead of it. I can see casualties â€" men are in the water. Our tanks are warming up and they are starting to climb the ramp which will go down like a drawbridge when we reach the beach. Machineâ€"gun buiâ€" lets are whining around us, but our guns are cracking too at the aircraft over us. A tank landing craft is getting its tanks off behind the troops storming the beach, and heavy bombs have just dropped astern us. It is a heavy Junkers and he is trying to stagger into shore. He is full of lead from our ahead of us got her tanks ashore but she is sinking now trying to get out, and we are being stopped by orders from going in, with destroyers laying a smoke screen There is a heavy German gunâ€" fire from a tobacco factory. I can see it sweeping the beach, Another Messerachmidt is down. ‘The "ackâ€" ack" fire is wonderful and a heavy bomber has just been driven off. A RR!IGHT yellow trastor, fu- . fully guided by a driver in blue overalle, flofil on to « 1 »câ€"engined Avroâ€"Anson aireraft in a Might hanâ€" , hanle it out and owm.fin It into h: an the tarmac, Mw:‘ mnr- alled Aqpummn awaren around the p}ane, delve into its motors, clamber up on to the broad wing» . ‘:.fi:.d':ufiw:l':: m L w .'-&op(m hc'u.-hro'u by in overalla, 1\":‘ mootth bngg cruul:"llh any %, Aeispitthhing o t wrepin & are not brawny , greamwstained men, but attractive, capable yw’o women, who someâ€" how manage to retain their natural Canadian Women Serving in Ground Crews is CBC c’m' He was trying to sneak in our right; but a destroyer‘s guns got that Jerry. Our tank men are disâ€" appointed, but now come» an order to try and come in again and they are delighted. The German shore batteries are still active. ‘They are Bring at us Four Fockeâ€"Wulf| bombers have just dived on us and | two of them disappeared in flames. | Our barrage is unbelievabile and I| am covered in black soot. Shells are falling on all sides of us, but we cannot get into the beach, and we are ordered again to retire. ‘Three pilots are coming down by parachute. Another tankâ€"landâ€" Ing craft has managed to get in but has been hit. Some casuaities have just been brought out to our ship and the Padre of the Fusiliers de Montreal told me about trying to get on shore. Men were killed all around him and one Heutenant had a bullet in his arm while he was trying to push the Padre down. It Is now 9.25. The Germans on the cliffs are even throwing hand grenades on our ships below. Nine Heinkel bombers just" passed overâ€" head and I saw their bombs leave the aircraft; but I was too interâ€" ested to watch the gun firing or where the bombs landed. They were aimed at the destroyers ahead |of us, but they missed them We | were heavily attacked again and | the convoy guns have just brought | down two more Junkers. (There was just a sort of flash of fiame and the bombers came down like leaves in the wind. And now dive bombers are attacking us. One of Strong reinforcements of our‘ fighters are arriving and they are flying low around us to protect us from the divebombers We can‘t get in to the, beach. We have tried again but bombs and gunâ€"fAre are driving us out. I have just been knocked down by n heavy bomb, in fact a stick of four bombs, a very near miss to starboard. Some of them is dead. Our fighters are wonderful, they are fearless and they are trying to protect our men on the beaches who are being râ€" embarked. Our aircraft are suffering heayâ€" lly, and,I have seen sgeveral of them come down in flames over (Continued on page 7) measure ol daintinaosa despite ,'mmn that go with wofih a groundâ€"erew, .. _ __ _ ___=_ ‘Thene photos were taken at No, 8 Air Observer t‘lwol Ancionne 1 w h l’.a.. which & opnnk‘ y Quobes ‘Airways ( m&u‘ y under the um.hlol of dn Paoifle Air Launl in gon Junetion 'u%fln Brit wealth Air mnh‘ h. ven auch eivilianâ€"sonduected Ayin schools ao rame € "!'_'“.‘."."-.'!" by Canwdian Pacific Air Lines Aaâ€" l‘dn.;:onmu. # «e Nn Nes die M B ored at the is Miss Jeannine Weauâ€" shamp, gassing the wing tasks, been shot into the $2.00 Per Year, $2.50 In U.S8.A., 5¢ Per Copy of "Mahatma" is a wellâ€" known Sanskrit word applied to men who have retired from the world, who by means of a long ascetic discipâ€" line have subdu«‘ the passions of the flesh and geined a reputation for sanctity and knowledge. 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