Vol
13
No
19
Blizzard
Stalls
Buses
Winter
tightened
Its
grip
on
the
West
today
as
blizzards
con
tlnued
to
cripple
British
Colum
bla
and
the
prairies
were
locked
In
temperatures
ranging
to
CO
below
zero
And
as
Ontarios
sub
zero
readings
moderated
the
province
faced
a
new
threat
prolonged
freezing
rain
Weather
was
relatively
stable
in
Quebec
and
the
Marltimes
with
seasonable
temperatures
forecast
and
little
precipitation
In
British
Columbia
blowing
snow
early
today
isolated
a
number
of
farms
in
the
Fraser
Valley
cancelling
the
work
of
snowplows
which
had
cleared
a
path
for
supplytruck
convoys
At
Sumas
45
miles
southeast
of
Vancouver
a
convoy
of
trucks
led
by
a
snowplow
was
trying
to
reach
several
homes
reported
low
on
fuel
and
sup
supplies
¬
plies
Three
buses
were
stuck
overnight
in
drifts
at
nearby
C
h
1
1
1
i
w
a
c
k
and
taxis
were
called
to
take
passengers
to
safety
There
was
no
sign
of
a
break
in
the
cold
in
normallyralny
southwestern
British
Columbia
A
high
of
20
was
expected
today
in
Vancouver
with
more
snow
Wednesday
Prairies
Freeze
Arctic
air
was
still
entrenched
over
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
today
with
no
change
predicted
Prince
Al
bert
Sask
recorded
DO
below
zero
Saskatoon
was
40
below
Regina
33
below
Lethbrldge
Alta
40
below
and
Calgary
33
below
Temperatures
across
Mani
Manitoba
¬
toba
were
expected
to
dip
to
40
below
tonight
Skies
over
the
prairies
are
generally
clear
At
Windsor
In
western
Ontario
temperatures
had
climbed
to
26
degrees
by
mid
morning
and
a
storm
moving
northeast
from
Michigan
and
Ohio
had
already
brought
freezing
rain
to
the
city
The
cold
hung
on
longer
fur
ther
east
with
Toronto
record
Ing
21
at
noon
and
Trenton
only
5
It
was
mainly
sunny
and
cold
across
the
Maritlmes
but
cloud
was
expected
to
spread
over
the
area
by
late
Wednesday
bring
Ing
moderating
temperatures
Newfoundlands
temperatures
hovered
in
the
20s
and
low
30s
today
under
cloudy
skies
with
isolated
snowflurries
and
show
ers
Wednesday
was
expected
to
be
colder
with
clearing
skies
Irish
Defy
Arrest
BELFAST
CP
-
Follow
Followers
¬
ers
of
Rev
Ian
Paisley
today
defied
a
policemans
attempt
to
take
Northern
Irelands
militant
Protestant
leader
into
custody
Paisley
opened
the
front
door
of
his
Belfast
home
and
the
officer
tried
to
enter
to
arrest
him
Three
mensud
denly
appeared
and
a
scuffle
punctuated
by
the
sound
of
breaking
glass
broke
out
The
officer
left
the
house
and
drove
off
The
burly
bull
-
necked
Paisley
and
his
chief
follower
Maj
Ronald
Bunting
com
commander
¬
mander
of
the
Protestant
Loyal
Citizens
of
Ulster
were
sentenced
to
three
months
im
imprisonment
¬
prisonment
in
Armagh
Mon
Monday
¬
day
for
unlawful
assembly
during
recent
civil
rights
clashes
in
this
protestant
dominated
state
Paisley
is
leading
a
cam
campaign
¬
paign
to
oust
Prime
Minister
Capt
Terrence
ONeill
who
is
already
fighting
a
leader
leadership
¬
ship
battle
with
former
deputy
premier
Brian
Faulkner
who
resigned
Friday
25
on
all
TARtAN
CANS
TARTAN
BOTTLES
at
North
Nechako
Royalite
loo
b
Go
nt
I
16
Pages
Forecast
Very
eoW
ing
up
with
the
liberal
leaders
still
iu
control
of
the
ruling
Communist
pajt
Sources
in
the
liberal
camp
said
the
conservatives
assured
oi
the
Mipixirt
of
the
estimated
f
The
frost
has
penetrated
8-
ng
to
persuadt-
400
Make
part
in
w
1
2
feet
cjt
engineer
Ernie
the
fund
drive
Mothers
free
the
Obst
reports
and
now
poses
a
veiy
evening
of
Feb
s
can
phone
par-
real
threat
to
house
Water
set-
bartt
GlaVind
564
7114
to
offer
Vices
Jlouseowners
and
tenants
their
sei
vices
on
the
opposite
side
of
arodw4y
There
is
4
notice
on
theout-
The
Citizen
The
Only
Daily
Paper
Serving
B
C
s
Third
Largest
Market
The
liberals
have
the
solid
backing
of
the
trade
unions
the
cultural
organizations
and
the
students
Although
the
sources
said
the
conservative
feelers
have
drawn
no
definite
reaction
vet
the
liberals
were
said
to
be
far
from
optimistic
about
the
outcome
of
the
power
struggle
A
speech
b
conservative
Deput
Premier
Lubomir
Strou
sal
made
public
Mondaj
night
called
on
the
militiamen
to
help
the
Communist
party
over
overcome
¬
come
hesitations
disorientation
and
disintegration
tendencies
speaking
at
a
militia
rall
from
the
water
mam
are
to
be
w
side
of
the
girls
washroom
strougal
urged
all
out
efforts
advised
to
run
a
tap
continuously
Jn
the
tln
Indian
day
school
atto
weaken
extremists
espe
while
the
cold
weather
lasts
he
Tachje
which
restricts
the
num
cUU
rightist
forces
He
saida
told
council
Monday
bers
of
giijs
using
the
facilities
firm
stand
must
replace
an
at
f
The
Kinsmen
are
still
short1
at
any
one
time
to
four
Appar-
niosphere
of
hopelessness
and
omen
t0
take
lr
I
tne
ently
in
the
best
female
tradj
skepticism
within
the
party
Mothers
March
Feb
5
to
raise
tions
the
Indian
gils
are
using
The
p
a
i
t
s
polio
making
funds
for
tht
Kinsmen
Reiubili-
their
convenience
as
a
common
presidium
met
until
Monda
tation
foundation
of
pc
io
f4i
room
to
catch
up
on
all
the
latest
night
to
assess
the
general
po
they
have
about
100
but
ar
ti
gossip
llltdl
sltuatlon
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JANUARY
28
1969
KS8
tc
OSKj
m
ezmk
TQSr
yBEBsagmm
mx
House
of
Cards
This
plush
home
in
the
wealthy
Tujunga
suburb
of
Los
Angeles
looks
like
a
collapsed
house
of
cards
but
it
is
just
another
casualty
in
the
Southern
California
disasters
that
have
run
up
a
property
damaged
bill
of
More
Face
Executioner
1
billion
and
claimed
100
lives
The
damage
resulted
from
unprecedented
rain
storms
and
inadequate
runoff
methods
the
plague
of
the
area
The
rain
is
abating
See
story
Page
12
AP
photo
Jewish
Spy
Deaths
Protested
NEW
YORK
AP
-Iraqs
pub
public
¬
lic
hanging
of
14
men
including
nine
Jews
on
charges
of
spying
for
Israel
drew
widespread
con
condemnation
¬
demnation
around
the
world
to
today
¬
day
Coupled
with
reactions
of
shock
and
outrage
was
an
Israe
11
report
that
another
group
of
Jews
was
threatened
with
exe
execution
¬
cution
in
Iraq
an
Arab
partici
participant
¬
pant
in
the
June
war
of
1967
Iraq
still
has
some
troops
based
in
Jordan
near
Israels
frontier
The
Vatican
City
newspaper
LOsservatore
Romano
deplored
the
hangings
and
said
the
cause
of
peace
in
the
Middle
East
can
only
seriously
suffer
The
newspaper
disclosed
that
the
Vatican
had
appealed
to
the
Baghdad
government
through
an
envoy
of
Pope
Paul
for
clem-
ency
The
hangings
and
the
cir
cumstances
which
accompanied
them
the
demonstrations
which
have
taken
place
are
not
in
harmony
with
those
feelings
of
humanity
which
represent
the
safest
foundation
of
nations
and
relations
between
peoples
It
said
Israels
Ambassador
to
the
United
Nations
Joel
Barroml
told
Secretary
General
U
Thant
that
death
threatened
another
group
of
Jews
in
Iraq
Thant
said
he
would
look
into
the
re
port
immediately
After
the
Iraqi
government
announced
that
nine
Iraqi
Jews
and
five
other
Iraqis
were
hanged
Monday
for
spying
for
Israel
Iraqi
Information
Minis
Minister
¬
ter
Abdullah
El
Samarrai
told
a
news
conference
in
Baghdad
that
63
other
persons
would
be
brought
to
trial
soon
on
charges
of
spying
for
Israel
and
plotting
against
the
Iraqi
government
SCHOOLS
APPROVED
Construction
of
two
new
schools
in
the
Prince
George
area
by
local
firm
was
ap
proved
by
the
Minister
of
Edu
cation
Donald
Brothers
Monday
They
will
be
the
Hart
Highway
North
Elementary
and
Westwood
Elementary
schools
and
will
both
be
built
from
the
same
plans
incorporating
new
Ideas
in
education
Tenders
were
called
for
the
construction
of
one
school
with
additional
quotes
asked
for
du
duplication
¬
plication
H
Erickson
and
Sons
Ltd
and
Prince
George
Cabinet
Craft
were
the
low
bidders
ac
accepted
¬
cepted
by
the
school
board
Cost
of
the
double
construction
will
total
about
413000
Both
schools
are
planned
for
open
area
teaching
a
system
In
which
classes
are
combined
for
teaching
purposes
and
at
times
two
or
more
teachers
con
conduct
¬
duct
the
same
lesson
Each
school
will
be
equivalent
to
a
conventional
eight
room
school
in
class
area
but
will
be
arranged
as
two
teaching
areas
each
side
of
a
central
washroom
-office
unit
Design
of
the
two
schools
is
such
that
the
interior
can
be
altered
at
any
time
with
a
mini
minimum
¬
mum
of
effort
and
even
the
ex
exterior
¬
terior
walls
of
a
girder
con
construction
¬
struction
can
be
removed
for
expanding
the
building
Reds
Seek
Allies
As
Clash
Emerges
PRAGUE
CP
-
Leaders
of
100000
Soviet
occupation
troops
Czechoslovakias
conservative
are
sounding
out
the
Czechoslo
Communist
faction
beat
the
I
vak
army
and
the
workers
mil
woods
for
domestic
allies
today
ma
to
find
out
where
they
in
the
showdown
struzele
shan
stand
Barroml
in
his
warning
to
Thant
possibly
was
referring
to
members
of
this
group
Israel
denied
that
those
exe
cuted
Monday
were
spying
for
her
and
said
their
only
crime
was
being
Jewish
Israeli
For
elgn
Minister
Abba
Eban
In
a
statement
to
Thant
said
the
Baghdad
government
has
per
petrated
an
act
of
barbarity
which
exceeds
even
what
the
world
lias
come
to
expect
from
a
country
in
which
violence
and
murder
have
become
almost
commonplace
Regional
College
Uses
Back
Door
Prince
George
city
council
is
to
seek
an
explanation
of
the
Re
Regional
¬
gional
College
Councils
report
reported
¬
ed
determination
to
open
the
doors
of
the
College
of
New
Ca
Caledonia
¬
ledonia
In
September
despite
the
defeat
of
a
December
referendum
authorizing
Initial
operating
ex
expenses
¬
penses
Some
mejnbers
at
Mondays
council
meeting
expressed
con
concern
¬
cern
of
reports
that
college
council
member
Moffat
has
sug
suggested
¬
gested
the
plebiscite
of
June
1967
approving
the
college
In
princi
principle
¬
ple
could
still
be
carried
out
by
leasing
the
necessary
equipment
Council
agreed
on
a
motion
by
Aid
Elroy
Garden
that
the
trus
trustees
¬
tees
of
school
district
D7
be
ask
asked
¬
ed
to
explain
Aid
Garden
said
Im
not
against
the
higher
education
con
concept
¬
cept
but
the
majority
of
people
in
their
good
judgment
said
we
are
not
prepared
to
fin
finance
¬
ance
this
at
this
time
I
do
not
think
the
council
should
take
this
Moffats
sug
gestion
lightly
Accusing
the
Regional
College
Council
of
going
in
the
back
door
Aid
Garden
said
if
we
are
going
to
honor
the
democra
democratic
¬
tic
way
of
life
this
is
not
the
best
way
We
are
not
going
to
pay
a
lump
sum
but
the
taxpayers
will
pay
anyway
wmKM
ALD
GARDEN
seeks
explanation
400
Expected
There
are
an
estimated
400
students
who
will
want
to
enroll
In
the
first
year
at
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
according
to
statistics
calculated
by
the
Regional
College
Council
A
total
of
940
students
are
estimated
to
be
graduating
from
high
schools
in
the
six
partici
participating
¬
pating
school
districts
and
of
these
about
a
third
are
expect
expected
¬
ed
to
want
to
go
on
to
post
secondary
education
A
further
100
potential
stu
students
¬
dents
are
expected
to
bj
found
in
the
area
people
who
left
school
a
few
years
ago
and
now
want
to
return
Presldjnt
of
the
college
Wolf
gang
Franke
recently
conducted
a
survey
among
high
school
stu
dents
In
the
area
and
found
that
47
per
cent
of
the
603
who
filled
In
the
questionalres
want
wanted
¬
ed
to
attend
The
quest
iona
ire
asked
Would
you
be
interested
In
a
two
year
course
at
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
which
can
be
continued
at
a
univer
university
¬
sity
toward
a
degree
A
total
of
285
students
re
replied
¬
plied
yes
to
that
question
Franke
explained
that
this
could
be
regarded
as
being
rep
resentative
oi
the
total
number
of
graduates
leaving
high
school
this
year
Phone
562
2441
PRETTY
CRUEL
WEAR
THAT
100000
Mlft
VA11MN
UMlLbJ
ft
y
r
s
I
V-
W
uai5uii
r
onto
n
ocwinc
125
DOMINION
ssmsm
00
ft
R
MONTH
10c
Copy
BT
CARRIER
Councils
Lawyer
Was
Scapegoat
Gunfire
Prelude
7b
Pact
PARIS
AP
-
US
and
South
Vietnamese
officials
an
t
i
c
1
p
a
t
e
three
developments
from
North
Vietnam
and
the
Viet
Cong
in
connection
with
the
Paris
peace
talks
If
they
are
right
then
the
Americans
and
their
South
Viet
namese
allies
can
expect
some
difficult
moments
on
the
battle
battlefield
¬
field
and
at
the
conference
table
But
they
believe
North
Vietnam
also
may
be
preparing
a
diplomatic
retreat
The
US
and
South
Viet
Vietnamese
¬
namese
sources
give
this
as
assessment
¬
sessment
of
the
intentions
of
the
North
Vietnamese
and
the
Na
National
¬
tional
Liberation
Front
1
Hanoi
and
the
Viet
Cong
will
try
to
Inflict
some
form
of
military
embarrassment
on
the
US
and
South
Vietnamese
forces
in
Vietnam
while
the
ne
negotiations
¬
gotiations
continue
In
Paris
There
are
signs
of
such
pre
preparations
¬
parations
in
the
field
but
the
sources
do
not
anticipate
that
the
blow
will
be
as
heavy
as
last
years
Tet
offensive
They
believe
the
attack
will
be
aimed
primarily
at
Increasing
the
American
publics
distaste
for
the
war
2
Hanoi
and
the
Liberation
Front
will
use
the
Paris
talks
as
a
forum
to
enhance
the
NLFs
status
and
its
claim
to
be
the
le
gitlmate
power
in
South
Viet
Vietnam
¬
nam
Court
Orders
Bond
of
500
Leslie
Robert
Checkley
44
of
Prince
George
was
placed
on
a
peace
bond
in
County
General
Sessions
Court
Monday
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
fraud
He
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
falsifying
records
and
pay
cheques
to
obtain
a
sum
of
money
totalling
268810
in
September
1967
from
Ben
Ginter
Construc
Construction
¬
tion
Ltd
Checkleys
trial
began
Jan
14
then
was
remanded
for
a
pre
presentence
¬
sentence
report
on
Monday
Judge
WD
Ferry
ordered
Cneckley
to
place
a
500
bond
on
his
own
recognizance
to
keep
the
peaie
for
two
years
As
conditions
of
the
bond
the
judge
ordered
Checkley
to
re
report
¬
port
to
a
probation
officer
once
a
month
or
as
the
probation
officer
directed
and
to
return
the
money
Involved
The
court
hai
been
Informed
that
the
accused
who
has
been
employed
In
the
Prince
George
area
almost
continuously
since
1929
was
anxious
to
make
res
restitution
¬
titution
and
defence
lawyer
Allan
Bate
produced
witnesses
to
testify
that
Checkleys
present
employers
were
prepared
to
help
him
return
the
money
Lawyer
Frank
Perry
appeared
for
the
crown
By
Duncan
Camming
Citiien
Staff
Reporter
An
outspoken
critic
of
the
citys
recently
defeated
business
licence
bylaw
expressed
indignation
Monday
at
the
public
criticism
of
city
solicitor
Lawrence
Pilkington
by
a
member
of
the
citys
administration
City
realtor
Gordon
Bryant
a
former
mayor
of
the
city
and
a
vigorous
opponent
of
the
licence
bylaw
said
I
am
indignant
at
the
whole
thing
and
will
be
very
disturbed
if
city
council
accepts
this
explanation
He
was
referring
to
city
man
manager
¬
ager
Arran
Thomsons
caustic
report
to
a
public
meeting
of
councils
general
purposes
com
committee
¬
mittee
In
which
he
accused
Pil
Pilkington
¬
kington
of
an
Inarticulate
ill
prehared
and
poorly
presented
defence
of
the
bylaw
before
it
was
ordered
quashed
at
last
weeks
BC
Supreme
Court
hearing
The
administration
should
not
be
allowed
to
get
away
with
this
said
an
aroused
Bryant
who
returned
to
the
city
Monday
following
several
weeks
holiday
He
Pilkington
was
only
fol
following
¬
lowing
instructions
City
businessman
Harold
Mof
Moffat
¬
fat
who
brought
the
court
action
described
Pilkington
as
a
scapegoate
Moffat
a
Downtown
Business
Businessmens
¬
mens
Association
executive
member
said
today
I
predict
predicted
¬
ed
this
at
the
time
of
the
action
Pilkington
was
not
asked
to
pro
process
¬
cess
the
legality
of
the
bylaw
If
he
was
responsible
for
this
he
would
be
due
for
criticism
I
think
it
is
pretty
cruel
The
council
selected
and
hir
hired
¬
ed
him
certainly
he
Is
not
the
most
agressive
type
he
looks
like
a
scapegoat
to
me
Pay
Refunds
Moffat
said
the
city
should
now
pay
back
the
money
collected
in
licences
to
date
and
in
excess
of
the
charges
levied
under
the
old
bylaw
It
should
apply
the
old
by
bylaw
¬
law
until
such
time
as
a
new
one
can
be
drafted
and
looked
over
by
knowledgeable
people
This
idea
that
we
are
their
servants
is
wrong
he
said
hot
ly
They
are
our
servants
Newcomer
to
city
council
Aid
Lome
McCuish
said
Thomson
had
called
a
spade
a
spade
Regardless
of
whether
the
con
condemnations
¬
demnations
should
have
been
spo
spoken
¬
ken
In
camera
McCuish
said
he
would
have
been
far
from
pleased
if
there
had
been
any
attempt
to
cover
up
for
Pilkington
McCuish
said
Pilkington
while
not
the
author
of
the
bylaw
had
considered
it
when
it
was
made
available
to
him
from
the
early
stages
of
drafting
in
July
A
week
before
the
hearing
Pilkington
had
given
the
adminis
administration
¬
tration
andacoupleof
councillors
an
assurance
that
everything
was
under
control
The
day
before
the
hearinghe
had
all
the
answers
at
his
fingertips
but
he
bombed
out
completely
when
in
chambers
Meanwhile
city
council
has
agreed
with
Thomsons
recom
recommendation
¬
mendation
that
lawyer
Gait
Wil
son
be
engaged
to
consider
the
question
of
appealllng
the
courts
decision
returning
or
retaining
the
money
collected
and
future
business
licence
policy
m
m
wM
tr
m
ARRAN
THOMSON
in
crossfire
Crash
Victims
Intoxicated9
QUESNEL
BC
CP
Two
men
killed
last
month
in
a
plane
crash
here
were
to
blame
for
their
own
deaths
Coroner
C
D
Death
said
Monday
Lome
Gordon
Wanamaker
42
of
Prince
George
and
Ger
vais
Thomas
Clarke
34
of
Kamloops
were
killed
Dec
19
when
Wanamaker
s
Cessna
172
crashed
near
the
Quesnel
airport
The
coroner
said
blood
alcohol
readings
Indicate
that
both
men
were
intoxicated
at
the
time
He
attached
no
blame
to
any
other
person
Wanamaker
who
was
Northern
Interior
division
manager
of
Electrolux
Canada
was
new
owner
and
pilot
of
the
single
engined
wheel
equipped
Cessna
He
had
gained
his
private
pi
pilots
¬
lots
licence
shortly
before
and
was
just
taking
delivery
of
the
aircraft
from
Penticton
Mother
Family
Killed
in
Fire
GRANBY
Que
CP
-
A
mother
and
six
of
her
seven
children
died
today
when
fire
destrojed
their
frame
farm
farmhouse
¬
house
on
the
outskirts
of
Granby
GO
miles
east
of
Mont
Montreal
¬
real
Dead
are
Mrs
Maurice
Sylvestre
33
Thereso
14
Fran
coise
12
Serge
8
Pierre
7
Rene
3
and
II
u
g
u
o
t
t
e
3
months
Police
said
Mr
Sylvestre
40
and
his
10-year-old
daughter
Sylvlane
were
taken
to
hospital
suffering
from
third
degree
burns
SOCREDS
SURVIVE
FIRST
TESTS
VICTOm
CP
-
TheN
jw
Democratic
and
Liberal
lead
leaders
¬
ers
opened
their
attacks
on
Social
Credit
government
policy
Mindly
third
day
of
the
British
Columbia
legis
latlve
session
but
the
gov
government
¬
ernment
easily
survived
two
non
confidence
votes
Opposition
Leader
Robert
Strachan
who
steps
down
as
NDP
chief
In
April
present
presented
¬
ed
the
first
non
confidence
motion
after
delivering
a
wide
-
ranjj
Ing
90
minute
speech
The
motion
expressing
regret
that
the
Throne
speech
failed
to
incorporate
the
prin
principle
¬
ciple
of
public
ownership
of
natural
gas
transmission
lines
was
defeated
35-to-16
with
the
six
Liberals
voting
with
the
Socreds
against
the
NPP
The
second
vote
camo
shortly
before
adjournment
after
Premier
WAC
Ben
nett
had
introduced
a
routine
motion
to
authorize
sittings
after
6
pm
dally
Gordon
Dowdlng
NOP
Brnaby
Edmonds
moved
an
amendment
calling
for
an
11
pm
limit
and
Mr
Ben
Bennett
¬
nett
declared
this
a
confi
confidence
¬
dence
vote
Tne
amendment
was
defeated
29-to-22
and
debate
then
resumed
on
Ml
Bennetts
original
motion
leading
to
an
emlarrassing
few
minutes
for
the
premier
Apparently
still
thinking
in
terms
of
Mr
Dwdlngs
am
amendment
¬
endment
Mr
Bennett
wound
up
the
debate
by
saying
This
government
opposes
this
mo
tloi
Tills
government
Is
against
it
Dosplte
opposition
laughter
and
Mr
Bennetts
announced
opposition
the
motion
was
passed
In
a
voice
vote
Mr
Strachan
who
accused
the
government
of
kowtow
ing
to
biew
Ing
and
dis
tillery
Interests
berated
the
government
for
Its
Throne
speech
call
for
a
royal
com
commission
¬
mission
on
liquor
laws
He
said
the
Socreds
were
arald
to
bring
such
an
investiga
investigation
¬
tion
into
the
legislature
He
said
the
government
still
hasnt
implemented
some
major
recommenda
recommendations
¬
tions
of
a
1952
royal
com
commission
¬
mission
on
the
liquor
busi
business
¬
ness
and
of
other
royal
com
commissions
¬
missions
since
l
think
we
should
have
a
royal
commission
to
Investi
Investigate
¬
gate
the
incompetence
of
this
government
and
why
it
needs
so
many
royal
commissions
lie
reminded
Premier
Bennett
that
Mr
Bennett
had
urged
as
a
Conservative
MM
In
1947
a
liquor
royal
com
mission
to
find
if
ftinds
were
donated
to
political
parties
or
individuals
by
brewers
and
llquur
interests
if
1
BOB
STRACHAN
confidence
vote