 In November 2006 Jim Crone and Sergeant Major Pete Jackson , senior tunnel guide with the Royal Gibraltar Regiment , met possibly the only member of Operation Tracer still alive when they travelled to meet Dr. W. A. Bruce Cooper at his home in England . Cooper , 92 at the time , provided an opportunity to shed light on the operation with his direct involvement in the mission as a Surgeon @-@ Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve ( RNVR ) . He recalled stories about his colleagues , his training , and his feelings about the task . 
 In November 2006 Jim Crone and Sergeant Major Pete Jackson , senior tunnel guide with the Royal Gibraltar Regiment , met possibly the only member of Operation Tracer still alive when they <a href='uninflect' title='1'><mark>travelled</mark></a> to meet Dr. W. A. Bruce Cooper at his home in England . Cooper , 92 at the time , provided an opportunity to shed light on the operation with his direct involvement in the mission as a Surgeon @-@ Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve ( RNVR ) . He recalled stories about his colleagues , his training , and his feelings about the task . 
In November 2006 Jim Crone and Sergeant Major Pete Jackson , senior tunnel guide with da Royal Gibraltar Regiment , met possibly tdaonly member of Operation Tracer still alive when they traveled to meet Dr. W. A. Bruce Cooper at his home in England . Cooper , 92 at thdaime , provided an opportunity to shed light on the operation witt his direct involvement in the mission as a Surgeon @-@ Lieutenant in thedayal Navy Volunteer Reserve ( RNVR ) . He recalled stories bout his colleagues , his training , and his feelins aboutthe task .