: ; ie : __ CASTLEGARNEWS, August 24,1980 | AAS Ze: YN ay Vy Arai Good Sports Begin Here... CASTLE MIRROR Le P) ) RA * Baseball © Softball Ad - CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 24, 1980 No mail service - Are Fr 4 nar IL PY Frontman tk Butterflies Are Free a \ hae Labor Day vs : : NG a: : ie: a i 4 “Bi : aN } Bay AW) eee © Teams &Club * sai us ries sight, Postal facilities through- bbs A } ate ceca prone rmally y drink ie “out British Columb et aad the : Prods x be closed on Sep! "ane Po “4 ahaervatis of the Labor ay. holiday. ie There will be no mail deliveries on. this holiday, with the exception of special lelivery items, Street letter box collec- ons willbe made on a “Sun- day Service”, basis. Full postal service will resume Sept. 2, © JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING tenes 4 “4 SETH MARTIN By BRC, Bridgestone, ‘ SPORTS LYD. Sekine ',907 Rosstand Ave., Trail (colloq.) 1 10 Kiba cr bu terfly Ph; 964-1757 timber tree 61 Fragrant wood 63 Star of the first magnitude 4 Kind of butterfly 66 Mongrel 124 Neglect 67 Kind of butterfly 125 ee 38Small le : Britain's ‘sce This is the third in a series from a new book, ‘'The Paladin,’’ by Brian Garfield and a man who calls himself ee “Christopher Creighton’’ — and who claims that. the events FRANK'S ee guuleale ee in the story are based upon his true boyhood adventures as , ol bd _.. | Winston Churchill's secret agent.» 2 § 71Greenvegetable * 72 Kind of butterfly 128 ‘Good 16 Dandy Queen —' 71 Kind of butterfly 129 Bristles 82 Islesof Ireland 130 Different: waite * : JESTION: Can my fug- Sharpening Shop hue and conte be i CASTLEGAR sured against theft and Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ for the dura- 365-7395 Saws © Drills © Tools Chain Saws © Scissors Pinking Shears . i + fice, eres} be 3 : He saw the significance of - it register. Breucher was impressed. Zz Breucher said, ‘Tell me, Sats Doesn't it. trouble you to bet In collaboration with CHRISTOPHER CREIGHTON country?” . : - "\dare say! shall live with hes the d fi Fi wee PO 5 ; — M Blades ° Etc. : : : ry : i” Spartan serf . . ; : : x. Dolsaw’ & Foley AN DERSO N 96 Most ancient 7 wing 56 June beetle Psalms 908 Average time of solution: 68 minutes. 2 [3 TT fe .]8 opis pz pis iT em INDOOR. ORANGES? That's right. Mrs. Eleanor Weisner of Robson has been tending this orange tree since she star- her labor. year the tender loving care pald off and Mrs; Weisner will be enjoying the fruit of" * equippe: ALSO Auto.-weld Bandsaw Blades up to 4" wide Insurance Agencies 61 Maple 365-3392 CASTLEGAR. . —News/Mlrror jerry Gilbert, Courses taught by the Business Administration De- partment at Selkirk College will now be accepted for credit on the program of the Canadian Institute of Man- These courses will cover. the first three of the four years of formal study re- quired for certification by CIM, leading to the desig- nation of professional man- ager (CIM). 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Churchill orders his teenage Spy to turn double-agent ~ and witness the slaughter . of Allied troops at Dieppe -; From THE PALADIN by Brian Gar- field and “Christopher Creighton.” illustrations by Bob Williams. Copyright ~ © :1980 by Brian Garfield and “Chris- topher Creighton.” Published by Simon + and Schuster, Inc. Distributed by the Los. Angeles Times Syndicate. 2 * * * THE STORY SO FAR: Recruited by Winston Churchill as a young teenager, "Christopher Crelgh- ton,” code-named Christopher Robin, helped In the evacuation at Dunkirk and’ later was sent to lreland to Investigate of German U-Boats, pecial agent trainin: 5 on assassin, whic! leads to him blowing up a Dutch sub- marine to eliminate proof that the British had advance warning of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Winston Churchill had just returned from Washing- ton and talks with President Owl felt-an unfamiliar excitement. “There's one way to insure that, you know . . . tell the Germans we're coming x », “Then we must do it,” the PM said with displeasure. "When it comes, John — and it will come, for the Americans’ patience is not without limit — the battle of France will have been won upon these beaches. “For avery man we lose here, we shall savé'a hundred in the subsequent reat assault. But, by God, it tests my jeart.” Five Germans from their embassy in Dublin came to the meeting in the woods outside the city that damp morning. Christopher was not surprised because he suspected the head of their local spy network would have been worti a note from trying to establish coniaci. He stood in an open patch. and ‘ou know?” ‘lsee.” PON Breucher was clever, He gave nothing away, he only smiled and let one talk on. .. 2 ‘ Christopher sald: “You think. may have been sent out by British Intelligen- ce to smoke you blokes out or to plant false information. Well, | haven't, but “Completely engrossing! A fascinating story unmistakably rooted in truth. ‘This\is Brian Garfield's most exciting novel yet." —Robert Ludlum about. trap, ever.since he. had... there's nothing | can say that will prove it. The.only way you're to know whether. -'m.genuine is to put.me to the test. ' “If my information proves fal can always murder me when | return to ick up my payment. If it proves true |. pi shall want a good deal of money as an Roosevelt about the future conduct of the war by the Anglo-American alliance. It was July 1942. Before him in his study in Downing Street were two of his closest espionage ad- visers. They belonged to ‘a . department that had no links - with the established in- telligence organizations.. They were directly under the control of the Prime Minister him- self, One was Christopher Creigh- ton’s Uncle John — code name Owl — while the other was his assistant, Col. Metcalf — Winnie the Pooh. aes “We're in a spot of bother,” Churchill said, putting it more mildly than Owl would have done. What he means, he thought to himself, is we're in a bloody "We. must mount a rehear- sal, under the worst possible conditions so that we may test ourselves again-. st the best the enemy can put up against us in a major. assault.” mess. Churchill went on: “I've got to per- suade the Americans somehow that they must postp their ‘Sledgeh * ine vasion of France and instead confirm > ‘Gymnast’ for North Africa. “Only Franklin Roosevelt stands with me on this; it's contrary to the wishes of General Marshall and his chiefs of staff.” ‘ Pooh said: “It might be useful to demonstrate to the Americans the im- Practicabllity of storming the French coast. . . | was thinking of operation ‘Rutter,’ sir.” - Winston scowled. “We had to post- pone it twice this month in deference to the weather. At the moment it's on the shelf, cancelled.” ey “Yes sir. In the circumstances | thought it might be worth reactivating,” Metcalf smiled ingenuously. “The chiefs of staff felt it would be _ too costly,” Churchill said. “Well | suppose, with respect, Prime Minister, that the force would have to be an expendable one.” "That's a cold-blooded view, Colonel.” : “But isn’t It important that we mount such a rehearsal — to feel out the Ger- man defenses and learn as much as-‘we can about them? We've got to find out what they can throw against us. “And if we do that now, Prime Atinister,. it will demonstrate the situation, to the Americans in an obvious and practical way.” "We shall need the worst possible © conditions,” said Churchill, “so that we may test ourselves against the best the ‘enemy can put up against us in a major assault. : listened to them thunder forward in the ‘wood, “We want you to turn. traitor, Christopher,” Pooh had told him a few days earlier. * They were right on top of him now. Finally, two Germans appeared before him and one of them ha his hand in his ‘coat pocket and with the hand, Christopher knew, there had to be a pistol. The others weren't in sight but he could hear them getting into positions, surrounding him, The two men were walking towards him — a thin man in a black leather coat down to his ankles and a dark slouch hat, American style, the brim turned down all round; and a stocky fellow with red hair and a gray tweed topcoat. The red-haired man had a high wheezy voice: “Rudolf Breucher?” “You can call me Smith, It's not m name, of course, but it's the name you'll know me by.” Chri her had | to take the risks again.” “What information?” "They're laying on a cross-Channel excursion. To one of the French ports.” “An invasion of the Continent?” “No. A raid ona port.” “Parachutists?” “No, it’s tobe amphibious.” “What port?” “L haven't got that yet.” “Calais, perhaps?” - “Haven't the foggiest yet. | think they've changed the target once or twice. It was laid on originally for some time in July before | was brought up to Combined Operations but they've post- poned it twice.” They flew Christopher via Lisbon to “Berlin, To the “Fuchsbau” — the Fox lair, which was the headquarters of German intelligence, the Abwehr. He was taken before its formidable chief, Admiral Wilhelm Franz. Canaris. Pooh had described him as ruthless, but not a Nazi and therefore detested and distrusted by the top members of the party, some of whom suspected he might be working for the British. Canaris said: “Tell me about your- Most of it was the truth because it was easier to remember and it could be checked. Mainly Conaris seemed in- terested in his relations with his father and Christopher. stayed with the facts except for the lie about his father having put off his allowance and disinheriting im. Ss “They can have their ruddy wars,” he concluded. “It's a ‘me-first’ world, lsn't it?" Quietly, without hostility, Canaris said: “I don’t believe you.” “(can't help that, can 1?” ‘If your information is false the money will be no good to you.” 2 “iknow.” : Canaris was watching him obliquely: Christopher said: “My terms are these. I want...” : “Nein. It's: not for you to make ter- ms. It's for you to accept them. You've asked 10,000 pounds. That is acceptable but the time and method of payment will _ be determined by us. Now you will please give me the information about . this in force.” the supercilious nasal drawl! until Pooh had approved it. He wore a droop-lidded expression of bored upper-class Before you ign me to the churchyard | suggest you listen to what t have to'say.” Greucher was amused. “Very well, Mr. Smith, Speak.” : “I'm a leading coder in -the Royal Navy. Rather junior, ebviously, but I'm in signals and I've got top security clearan- ce. : "| pee nere. is your SDO?” m at 9 Princess Gate — Head- quarters Combined Operations.” Breucher had tried to trip him on that one. SDO: Signals Distributing Of- “As soon as | have it.” “No. You have it now. You're a clever young man, and only a stupid one would have come forward prematurely before he had something to sell.” : The chair in which Christopher sat was right up against the map on the wall. He twisted his neck to look up at It. He said, “They're coming over the Channel.” “Where?” He put the tip of his finger on the map. “Bang across the Channel. Diep- pe. “Thedate?” © - “August 19." Christopher came to the unhappy | diers, realization that London told him what to say to the Germans, but they hadn't en- tirely’ persuaded. him that it poet ¢ on desianed't lead the Germans into defending the wrong target. if that was the case he was in real trouble. Certainly, both Pooh and Owl had assured him that the information was indeed accurate, but the reason for betraying it to the enemy baffled Christopher. . They had shown him copies of the actual signals and orders he was to describe to.the Germans. They'd shown | him the table of organization for the raid: 5,000 Canadian soldiers, 1,000 British troops, 50 American Rangers, - coat was the date now? Friday, the in five days’ time, he thought, he'd find out. It might be the last thing he - ever found out. For it was clear that Canaris meant to keep him here until the 19th. | Four days later, Breucher faced him ,across the breakfast table. . “Finish your coffee,” Breucher said, “We've a plane to catch.” “Dieppe?” “Naturally. We'll see for ourselves how reliable your information is, Ob- viously, for your sake, | hope It's authen- “They had shown him copies of the ac- tual signals and. orders he was to describe to the Germans: 5,000 Canadian sol- 1,000 British troops, 50 American Ran- gers." tie.” : In the car on the way to the aerodrome he tried again: “Look, old boy, any Invasion can be rescheduled at the last minute if something goes wrong.” - “Let us trust, then, that nothing does,” In the early hours of the morning of the 19th, Christopher was taken to a bunker under the Bismarck Battery on the harbor of Dieppe. : There were long slits in the thick walls, designed for the 9 machiné-gun muzzles. The guns were manhed by Wehrmacht crews who made a point of ignoring the visitors — Ad- miral Canaris, Breucher, Christopher and the unwanted escort of four SS men. "You may well be a double agent working for Britain,” Canaris murmured, “but I-shall keep such suspicions to myself so long as .your. information proves useful to me. Do you: under- stand? j “We are ready, as you see, but if the attack fails to materialize, of course, the armed forces will be very, unhappy with me. ‘t certainly hope your. Information proves to be correct — for your sake, and for mine. If it comes to that, I'm afraid-t shan't bleed for you on the way to my execution!” s A sudden noise obliterated the rest of: Canaris’ words: a ‘great whistlin; whoosh of incoming shells, the sound a heavy naval bombardment pounding the beaches. ‘ Breucher. said: "You have your reprieve, they are here.” It was dawn and in the faint light he saw the massive shapes emerging from the mists — transports, warships, escor- ts. Smaller craft crept in. formation foward the beach: paeeel @ guns kept thundering. RAF Blonheims divéd, ‘laying billows of smoke; Hurricane fighters pounded the Bismarck Battery above them. Christopher and the cest of the par- ¥ put on ear muffs to protect them from the shattering noise. Canaris was. watching him with what seemed to be an ironic expression, and In that moment with his dim red- washed face before him Christopher had the sudden feeling that Conaris was - looking straight irito him and knew the whole truth; also that he fsnd it somehow amusing. In the strengthening dawn he saw the landing craft struggle in the shallows. Everything down there seemed chaotic. A landing craft wos blown right out of the water. | Lond plan beating up the landing craft with cannon and) machine-gun. Spitfires and Hurricanes s amorg them, tryin to drive them off. British armor ro fod yu on to the beaches into point-blac shellfire and he didn’t see a single tank : get off the beach. ‘ Men were, being slaughtered everywhere. No one could survive what the Germans had waiting for them on thebeaches.. Christopher didn’t want to see any more. He turned towards the steps at the back, thinking it was time to go. He had made his arisly point, Conaris blocked his way and. shauted: “You will stay until it is done. 1 want you to watch the consequences of your act.” : eye NEXT: Tortured by the SS.