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confessed in 19(4 that be had bt^ a talent scout for the Russian KGB and at active agin trust for those who have elected him and the privi¬ lege exists only to the ex¬ tent it is interwoven with bis role as a legislator.
“Your committee be¬ lieves that parliamentary democracies flourish only when member and con- stitueht can communicate freely, openly and candidly without having the spectre of interception, such as the one recently examined . interfering with such com¬ munications." The committee accepted the fact that as the law stands today the RCMP ob¬ tained its authorizations to tap Nielsen’s telephone le¬ gally.
A single notice will still go to the title-holder of the property, he said.
Iran feuding in open again As MCidtetf Press The feuding among Iran’s revolutionary fac¬ tions broke into the open again Friday in disputes over former U. attorney- general Ramsey Clark’s London bracing for Blunt sequel INSIDE By JANE O’HARA Colonai FP S«rvlct LONDON — Having only recently dis¬ patched the Anthony Blunt affair, Britain is bracing itself for another season of mole-hunting after revelations that a hereditary peer and two knighted White¬ hall men were Soviet spies during the . In a newly-published, enlarged version of the Climate of Treason, the book which last November provoked Prime Minister^ Margaret Thatcher to unmask the nefari¬ ous doings of Anthony Blunt, author Andrew Boyle claims that three highly- placed traitors were allowed to blithe¬ ly continue their careers despite being exposed by MI5 interrogators as Soviet agents.
Most of those affected own leases on suites in converted apartment blocks.
He added that the decision of the company to pursue the offshore market has helped the company withstand much of the industry shut¬ downs.Pacific Logging, formed here in 1962, is owned by Canadian Pacific Enter¬ prises Ltd., the major operating arm of Canadian Pacific Ltd.Most of its property is located on Van¬ couver Island on the Esqui¬ mau and Nanaimo Rail¬ way land grant.C., the committee made it clear that it did not wish to hamper legitimate investigations if a member of the Legislature was sus¬ pected of being involved in criminal actions.
The committee, struck on March 18, consisted of Smith as chairman, Stu Leggatt (NDP—Coquit¬ lam-Moody) secretary. SILVER, Antique JEWELLRY, CLOCKS, PORCELAIN, BOOKS, GLASS. Over 300 quality Lots of Interest in One Evening Session. It also accepted the evidence that the inter¬ cepts were placed without anyone actually entering Nielsen's office or home.