1st Canadian Army Tank Brigade

11th Battalion- Ontario Regiment

12th Battalion - Three Rivers Regiment

14th Battalion - Calgary Regiment

Calgary Churchills in Action
Operation 'Jubilee' - Wednesday, 19th August 1942

Insignia Notes:
Although by the time of the Dieppe Raid the placement and colour of insignia substantially had been standardised for the Army Tank Brigades, as will be seen, the required changes had not been made on Calgary Regiment's vehicles.
Name colour: White.
Regimental Colour: Blue
Placement
    Name: Carried on upper part of louvres plus as below indicated.
    Troop Identification: On turrets in variable sizes and inserts. For details see tables
 :   below
     WD Number forward of louvres plus as below indicated.
RAC: Forward of pannier doors plus as below indicated.
Placement of Insignia
    Regimental Headqurters
        Nose plate: Arm of Service, (AoS) Brigade
        Rear: AoS, RAC, Brigade.
    B Squadron Gun Tanks
        Nose plate, facing left to right: Above shackle: T Number, Name. Below shackle: AoS,
        Troop, Brigade.
        Rear: AoS, RAC, Troop, Brigade.
    B Squadron Flamethrowers
        Nose plate: As for gun tanks.
        Rear: On flame fuel tank sloping edge: Brigade. On rear edge: Troop, Name, AoS.
    C Squadron
        Noseplate: Name and Troop. Rear: No insignia worn.

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Specific Details

Notes
The suffix * to a tank's name indicates it was one of the fifteen that managed to climb on to the promenade. The suffix ** indicates that it was one of the ten which later returned to the beach.
Type of vehicle, towed by the last Churchill exiting LCTs, is noted in the Remarks column.
The Mark II Daimler Scout Cars belonged to Regimental HQ Squadron.
Tanks listed in disembarking sequence.
Blanks in the Remarks column indicate that the Churchill remained effective up until the surrender.
Twenty-eight Churchills remaining aboard their LCTs as a floating reserve were:
A Squadron 18; C Squadron 9; HQ Squadron 1.
The mark OKE-1, of 9 Troop, B Squadron's Churchill flame throwers, stems from the name of it’s designer, Major J.M. Oke.