483:'s statement, "I believe in native self-government," discussing both self-government and self-sufficiency. In the course of the argument he pointed out the serious social problems on many of the country's reserves, suggesting that native leaders have to take more responsibility for both creating and dealing with these matters. None of this would have been out of line. Bannerman had consistently been on the side of responsible native leaders throughout both his newspaper and broadcasting career. The problem with this event is that the editorial - which escalated into what could only be described as a tirade - seemed to forget that Mulroney's ingenuous politics were the issue, and repeatedly cited a long list of problems on Indian reserves. The tone was venomous. Bannerman was quick to apologize, but the Nisga'a people of the BC north and the Musqueam Band (Coast Salish) filed a formal complaint with the national broadcasting regulator. The native bands were both eloquent and patient in their appeal. Others clamoured for punitive action against CKNW and Bannerman. Eventually, the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commission issued a written reprimand for a broadcast which might have had the consequence of engendering racism. Critics persisted to complain until it reached the desk of the Justice Minister of Canada,
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temporarily - with a team of people to be known as "The
Investigators". The hope of some at the station was that if a team could succeed, no one personality would be able to hold the station to ransom but Davis, privately, knew that the odds would be better if, within the team, they also developed a personality for the future. The bigger problem was the title "Investigators", with promotions implying a daily menu of non-stop exposés. Davis knew that major investigations can each take months and also a more disturbing fact: the skill set of a radio news reporter requires quick thinking, speed, the ability to grasp the essence of a story from complicated information and to then move on. Investigations require plodding deliberation, study, frustration, the patient development of sources, legal counselling and frequent dead end streets. Davis had hired Jack Webster from
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courtroom events. An exposé of activities of the Church of
Scientology led to a lawsuit and evidentiary challenges that twice went all the way up to the Supreme Court of Canada. Another celebrated jury trial faced off against a lawyer who made a practice of defending Canadian Nazi sympathizers. Bannerman and CKNW never lost a case, owing principally to courageous station management who budgeted for these events, stood behind the program and who retained outstanding barristers: Charles R. Maclean, QC; Douglas A. Hogarth, QC and Thomas R. Braidwood, QC. Maclean and Hogarth are deceased. Hogarth and Braidwood became distinguished Supreme Court Judges, Braidwood to BC's highest court, the Court of Appeal.
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percent return to good health, but coincidental with his release from hospital in late June 1988, it was time for contract negotiations. Determined not to continue in radio unless new understandings were in place about program management and content, he says he delivered a contract proposal to CKNW that had a "take it or leave it" tone, a complete departure from the collegial approach to programming that had built CKNW. Unsurprisingly, the management chose not to renew the agreement, but subsequently was courteous, generous and professional in every aspect of the separation. (After a change of management at CKNW, Bannerman would return to the station on a part-time basis through most of the 1990s).
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these was perpetrated by three of the most dangerous killers in
Canadian prisons who locked 15 hostages in a large walk-in office safe. The event lasted 41 hours spanning three days, a period during which Bannerman and lawyer Bryan Williams (later Chief Justice of the BC Supreme Court) regularly visited the hostage area in attempts to keep matters calm and to free the hostages. The incident ended in violence after hostages tried to break free of the dozing criminals, noise that sprung the SWAT team into action with considerable gunfire. When calm returned, one of the inmates, Andy Bruce, had suffered multiple wounds, including a bullet to the head (he survived) and one hostage,
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daily editorial
Bannerman delivered during his first years at the station. Davis' idea was to connect the newspaper background with the surname. Over the years, the company has owned and managed real estate investments, a major share of a two-office travel agency, shares in the Canadian subsidiary of a British television production company and a vast range of smaller ventures. Bannerman has served on several Boards of Directors over the years, both publicly traded and private companies. Principal among these was the Board of the BC Ferry Corporation from 1989 until 1992.
142:, a three-hour network forum each weekday consisting of news, investigative reporting, celebrity interviews and open-line audience participation. His books focused on history, passenger shipping and, most recently, wasteful spending in the health care industry. In 1989 he and his wife Patricia, through their holding company Bannerline Enterprises Ltd., established Bannerline Corporate Communications, a consulting firm, advising what would become a long list of corporations both small and large. Although he continued to broadcast part-time for
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business while accepting cash from a competitor to publicly endorse their product. Even more grating were instructions to make the program more like
American daytime TV talk, the freak-a-minute variety allegedly of appeal to a larger, lower mentality audience. Bannerman also refused to do this, standing behind contract provisions that gave him the power over program content. He warned that the station's attempt to "dumb-down" programming would ultimately have disastrous impact on both the integrity of the product and its place in the market.
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Atlantic, but that there was nothing available as a guidebook to the modern development of ships as a vacation destination, the new cruise industry. White convinced
Bannerman that his former newspaper prominence still had some brand value left and that he should take on this guide book project as a hobby. Bannerman and Patricia worked on it together and what emerged was the first ever guidebook to the modern cruise industry, with Patricia's photograph of McDonald's Island Princess at anchor off Puerto Vallarta on the cover.
163:. His maternal Scobie grandparents emigrated to Canada from Paisley, Scotland, settling in Sydney in 1923. His father "Bill" was a salesman who spent most of his career with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, for many years the company's regional manager for Atlantic Canada, based in Moncton, NB. Bannerman was followed in the family by brother Ross and sisters Wendy and Karen. As his father's career evolved, promotions moved the family from Sydney to Moncton; then to Halifax, NS, and finally back to Moncton to stay.
350:. When Bannerman privately introduced himself to the legendary Bennett, a NB native himself, and advised that his brother Russell Bennett had been one of his teachers in Moncton High School, Bennett somewhat adopted the new arrival. Another mentorship began and intensified after Bennett was defeated in the 1972 election. Bannerman would later work with W.A.C. Bennett and write his last formal paper on any topic, a brief to a Royal Commission studying
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scavenged by contacts and stringers. A fortuitous vacancy emerged in the provincial capital, Fredericton, and
Bannerman was posted there as a one-man bureau responsible for coverage of government and all happenings in the capital city. Only when the Legislature was in session or when major stories erupted would he get more senior help from the Saint John newsroom. Within a year of his posting he was not only writing for the
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403:, who had quickly become prominent in Vancouver and who had established a track record for investigative reporting. Bannerman had always been intrigued by news talk radio and welcomed the challenge. He began in 1972 as a reporter for "The Investigators" and by 1973 he was the principal host. The program became "Gary Bannerman and the Investigators" and, eventually, just the "Gary Bannerman Show".
212:, which organized concert tours of performers across Canada and Patricia would subsequently become secretary to the Director of the Vancouver Art Gallery. Bannerman and Patricia met early in 1971. They were married in September of that year and considered Patricia's family base in London (Wimbledon) as important in their lives as Canada. The daughter of William Eric Walrond, a
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work be exclusively the best of the prime assignments. Eventually, however, it became apparent that career development required that big step. He first approached Lynch and the
Southam News boss - by then a national icon - told Bannerman to take his pick of any Southam newspaper coast to coast and he would endeavour to get him placed. When he advised Lynch that the
270:. The solution was the installation by CN-CP of his own teletype machine in the bedroom/office of his apartment. After that, Bannerman would type his stories directly on the teletype keyboard creating tape that would later be fed through the machine over the phone lines to his editors in Saint John and across Canada.
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Bannerline was incorporated in 1974 by Gary and
Patricia Bannerman as an umbrella company for all activities: radio contracts, freelance writing, investments, books, art and photography. The name for the company was suggested by CKNW's programming genius, the late Hal Davis, who used that title for a
207:
Bannerman's newspaper work moved him to
Vancouver in September 1970. Also that month, arriving from England to reside just a few blocks away from Bannerman's apartment was Patricia Walrond, an artist, photographer, professional secretary and world traveller. Her previous adventures had led to lengthy
179:(now defunct), the only bilingual college of Canada's three military universities, transferring the next year with ROTP to the University of New Brunswick. A serious car accident in the State of Maine early in 1967 led to weeks of hospitalization, making it impossible-to-complete his university year.
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evidence in a major underworld drug case; and, in another he was fined under the Broadcast Act for conducting an on-air political poll on an election day. However, he is ashamed of only one incident in the long broadcast career. This was an editorial in 1985 which intended to question Prime Minister
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Despite the undefeated score in libel, there were mistakes and misadventures addressed by the justice system. Two of the libel actions required nominal out-of-court settlements ($ 5,000 each) and twice he was fined: in one instance Bannerman was held in contempt for violating a ban of publication of
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could remain aloft over the Arctic for up to 30 hours per flight - and down time almost exclusively in military messes, but great adventures for a young reporter. It was during this Fredericton period that Bannerman became schooled in political strategy, developing friendships with a notable Liberal
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and also the provincial legislature, as the junior of two reporters when the Legislature was in session in the BC capital of Victoria. Both assignments were fortuitous. In 1970, reclaiming the cities was "in" and Bannerman soon evolved the City Hall beat into a column on Urban Affairs, also writing
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through family connections, and ended up as an engineer's assistant monitoring asphalt paving contracts. After full recovery from the car accident injuries a year later, this qualified him for a similar position with the New Brunswick Department of Highways, assigned to inspect and monitor the work
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This book is a brutally frank indictment of health spending, demonstrating that the absolute power of medical doctors, pharmaceutical companies, health bureaucrats and hospital administrators, enshrines mediocrity at the expense of patients. It was coauthored Dr. Don Nixdorf, executive director of
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His departure was a crisis for the CKNW broadcasting battleship, creating a serious challenge to the station's preeminence. Program director Hal Davis, who had likely developed more genuine stars than anyone in the national industry, faced a real challenge. A decision was made to replace Webster -
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Radio in 1972, departing amid an acrimonious contract dispute and signing with a rival radio station. An enigmatic talk radio host and accomplished reporter, who spoke with a distinctive Glaswegian Scots brogue, he was not merely a dominant media force on the west coast, he was a national Canadian
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Among Bannerman's areas of special interest both in newspaper and radio days was crime, corrections and penal reform. He conducted precedent-setting remote broadcasts from behind the walls of prisons, and, on three separate occasions in 1975, he negotiated violent hostage taking incidents. One of
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By 1970, Bannerman was receiving offers to work at major urban dailies outside of the Maritime provinces, but the decision to leave was difficult. In major markets with scores of talented and established reporters available, the freelance sideline would be nowhere near so lucrative, nor would his
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underwriter and broker, and Rosemary (Larcom), Patricia would soon add a creative dimension to a succession of Bannerman's writing and business pursuits. They continued to build the business together and travel the world whenever opportunities presented themselves. They did not have any children.
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Charles R. White of Victoria BC, a significant investor in and developer of BC broadcast media, was a personal friend of Stan McDonald of Seattle, the founder of Princess Cruises. McDonald complained to White that libraries were full of books about passenger ships and the glory days of the North
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By his own admission, his behaviour became defiant and unprofessional and his health seemed to suffer. For 20 years he had never missed a day of work, but suddenly, in June 1988 he was rushed to hospital with a life-threatening liver condition. It would be two years before doctors reported a 100
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This coffee table book was the official history of the BC Ferry Corporation, by far Canada's largest passenger shipping company and one of the largest ferry systems in the world. Patricia, who contributed original photography and sorted through thousands of historical pictures to choose the 280
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Despite record ratings, constant pressure was brought by the station upon Bannerman to do commercial advertising endorsements, something he uniquely refused to do throughout his entire career at great financial cost. His view was always that it is impossible to do exposés of fraud involving one
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emerging as premier, Bannerman said the radio life seemed to become anticlimactic, repetitive and even - on occasion - irrelevant. During the next two years he started to frequently display symptoms of what could only be described as burnout: overly temperamental, too much drinking and on-again
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His work as a reporter exposed numerous fraudulent business practices, assisting police in obtaining criminal convictions. The aggressive programming generated 150 libel suits, most of which did not progress beyond threats and an exchange of letters, but several became high-profile media and/or
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seriously discussed a full-time Principal Secretary position in the Premier's Office. Instead, he began accepting consulting assignments in 1989 from associates who operated large corporate enterprises. The business was fundamentally engaged with communications strategy and long term planning.
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A byproduct of Bannerman's newspaper support for the redevelopment of Vancouver's historic precinct from a disgusting skid road to a major tourist attraction, was this 40,000-word magazine format book chronicling history and the redevelopment project, including a historic walking tour of the
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managing editor Fred Hazel, Bannerman's development as a reporter was meteoric. Within months he had traversed the usual apprenticeship through obituaries, menial rewrites, the cop shop, the courts, City Hall and canvassing the provincial hinterlands nightly by telephone for any useful items
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and spotted an advertisement that the newspaper was seeking to hire a junior reporter, with or without experience. Bannerman had always been a prolific writer: letters, essays, school newspapers, club newsletters and wherever a need presented itself; and he had always had a keen interest in
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This was a coffee table book to honour the 10th anniversary of a prestigious West Vancouver private school, authored by Bannerman and featuring outstanding photography by Lloyd Sutton and Patricia Bannerman, and major art contributions from the eminent British illustrator John Batchelor.
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For 16 years, the program offered a steady parade of Prime Ministers, Premiers and newsmakers of all descriptions, including Arab Princes, show business celebrities, best selling authors and business leaders. Prominent guests and associates included two former heads of the U.S.
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government, politics and news of any description. Spontaneously, he wrote an application for the job and, after a subsequent interview, he began work at the paper. Newspapering became a passion so great that the prospect of doing anything else would soon seem absurd.
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stays and employment in Germany, Sicily, Greece, Israel and Australia. This time she had traveled to join friends who had painted an exciting portrait of the west coast of Canada. She gained employment in Vancouver as secretary of a respected arts organization
159:, the eldest child of William MacDonald Bannerman and Norma Agnes (Scobie) Bannerman. His father's ancestry dated back to the first Scots settlers of Nova Scotia, immigrants from northernmost Sutherland who landed in Pictou County in 1773 aboard The
604:
White's Saltaire Publishing edition was so successful it attracted the attention of the Canadian division of the British publisher Collins and a completely new book was the result, with only about 25 percent of the original content surviving.
367:, nurtured and supported by his editors, was investigative reporting, which had become somewhat of a specialty. Several exposés of frauds and misbehaviour had attracted widespread attention. This is the work that piqued the interest of
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and other radio stations through most of the 1990s, the consulting and writing endeavours had become so time-consuming that media work was restricted to rare guest appearances. Bannerman died July 11, 2011, from liver complications.
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the BC Chiropractic Association, with substantial input from one of the architects of Canada's Medicare, Dr. Pran Manga, an economist at the University of Ottawa. This book is illustrated by internationally syndicated caricaturist
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Associates provided expert services for graphic design, publishing, the Internet, video production, advertising, media relations, market research, art and photography. Two internationally renowned artists were part of the team:
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of contractors on a major project in southwestern NB. It was during this period that he contemplated the future. He became certain that engineering would not be his career although university was still in the plans.
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Passport Books, an imprint of Chicago-based National Textbook Company bought the American rights to the cruise book and, with appropriate updating by the author on each occasion, had two printings of the book.
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would be preferred (an opportunity to learn about the west coast) Bannerman insisted upon just one prerequisite from any new employer: the role must be full-time political reporting, a beat position.
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and, through a Toronto agency, hundreds of trade and business publications. His output of stories was so prolific that he would, on occasion, overwhelm the CN-CP Telecommunications office in
499:, was dead. The story was reported in newspapers all around the world. It eventually became the subject of a formal Commission of Inquiry, a stage play and a motion picture,
488:
512:
The Bannerman program was consistently at the centre of British Columbia activity: among the highlights were the redevelopment of Vancouver's historic neighbourhood,
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about developments nationally and internationally. The newspaper gave him a budget to travel and he visited the mayors of Toronto, Montreal (the charismatic
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and flights with the air force to the Canadian Arctic, the Caribbean and the Mediterranean; usually rough no-frills passage, brief stops (if any) - the RCAF
103:
TV Week Viewers Choice Award (1988), Canada 125 Confederation Commemorative Medal (1992), Official Commendation: Canadian Penitentiary Service (1975)
175:
in 1965. He was accepted into the Canadian Army's Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) and attended Le College Militaire Royale du Saint-Jean, near
471:. An inveterate traveller, Bannerman has done interviews and documentaries from around the world, including coverage of the 1973 Middle East war.
785:†An award won by the Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association, based on a "Culture of Communications" plan designed by BANNERLINE.
1886:
346:) and the urban affairs minister in Ottawa. In Victoria, he would soon become close to perhaps the greatest figure in BC history, Premier
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290:. Hatfield, who became a close personal friend for the rest of his life, became the longest serving Premier in NB history (1970–1987).
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1092:
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This NB chapter was remarkable in other ways. He leveraged his support for the military into outstanding stories from the army at
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s Hazel, Bannerman worked for and learned from some of the most remarkable people in Canadian journalism: John Scott of
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International Downtown Association - re: Downtown Vancouver, top international award for downtown management (2000) â€
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516:; a central role in winning final approval for a convention centre on the waterfront, what is now the national icon
505:. Among the awards Bannerman cherishes most is an Official Commendation from the Canadian Penitentiary Service (now
714:
134:, Canada, and the author of several books. From 1973 until 1988 on Western Canada's largest radio station,
130:(May 23, 1947 – July 11, 2011) was a broadcaster, writer and corporate communications consultant based in
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729:, BC, whose Faces in the News caricatures have been in world syndication since 1977. Now represented by
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160:
1678:"Ex-talk-show host joins ferry board: Bannerman a personal friend of premier's but no conflict seen"
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491:(CRTC) ruling was the final word, and chastized those who continued to politicize the matter.
305:(eventually to become managing editor of Time Inc.); Clark Davey, then managing editor of the
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backroom strategist Wendell Fulton and Conservative thinkers such as the national guru
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Following Expo '86 and a change of BC government later that year, with close friend
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many years before, and attributed much of Jack's success to his newspaper training.
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British Columbia Association of Broadcasters (1983), Annual Community Service Award
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182:
During the summer of 1966, between the two universities, he had obtained a job in
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769:
Honorary Member: Penticton Detachment, Royal Canadian Mounted Police (since 1987)
733:, Kerry's work has appeared in more than 400 publications in about 60 countries.
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1577:. Vancouver, BC: The Office of Commissioner General Expo 86. Archived from
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B'nai B'rith of Canada (1975), national award for humanitarian broadcasting
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775:
Shalom Branch (Vancouver), Royal Canadian Legion, Citizen of the Year 1989
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Junior Chamber of Commerce (1974). Nominated: Outstanding Young Canadian
521:
448:
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off-again disputes with the new manager of CKNW about program content.
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432:
1831:
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721:, likely the most renowned technical illustrator in the world; and,
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529:
420:
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910:"Clark Davey is the recipient of the 2009 Michener Special Award"
533:
524:; major power developments and the extraordinary achievements of
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351:
30:
1756:. Western Broadcasting Ltd. Annual Report. 1975. Archived from
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TV Week Viewers Choice Award (1988). Best radio talk show host
1826:
399:
He looked in that direction again and discovered Bannerman at
695:
1434:"Hostage Dies as Prison Guards Recapture 3 Canadian Inmates"
760:
Vancouver Rotary (1982), annual award for service above self
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Official Commendation: Canadian Penitentiary Service (1975)
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Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission
384:
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Broadcaster, writer and corporate communications consultant
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ultimately published, received title credit as co-author.
138:, he hosted the dominant public affairs radio program in
1821:
1513:, Vancouver and Victoria, BC, April 1979, archived from
766:
Honorary Member: Vancouver Police Pipe Band (since 1984)
119:
1676:
Hunter, Justine; Monk, Katherine (September 22, 1990).
932:"Gary Bannerman on Urban Affairs; Buck-Passing at UBCM"
1098:. CKNW newspaper promo. September 1976. Archived from
803:"Bureau of Broadcast Measurement, Toronto (1975-1988)"
1675:
1191:. CKNW newspaper promo. October 1984. Archived from
1160:. CKNW newspaper promo. October 1978. Archived from
1129:. CKNW newspaper promo. October 1984. Archived from
806:
1792:. Vancouver, BC. September 28, 1978. Archived from
1014:. Vancouver, BC. September 15, 1977. Archived from
778:
Canada 125 Confederation Commemorative Medal (1992)
741:Among the honours received by Gary Bannerman were:
1650:. Edmonton, AB. September 23, 1990. Archived from
1067:. CKNW newspaper promo. April 1974. Archived from
757:Royal Canadian Legion (1981), National Media Award
1848:
1226:. Montreal, QC. January 10, 1988. Archived from
1605:"Bannerman leaving after 15 years with station"
1262:. Vancouver, BC. April 19, 1991. Archived from
858:. Fredericton, N.B. May 7, 1988. Archived from
520:; support for and coverage of the World's Fair
371:Radio and led to another intriguing job offer.
236:, he became an Atlantic Provinces stringer for
1298:. Toronto, ON. October 9, 1985. Archived from
321:, then in charge of bureaus around the world.
150:
1443:. New York, NY. June 12, 1975. Archived from
1371:. Vancouver, BC. June 9, 1975. Archived from
1005:"W.A.C. Bennett denies BCR fraud allegations"
887:. Government of New Brunswick. Archived from
166:
1407:. London, U.K. June 12, 1975. Archived from
610:Bon Voyage: The Cruise Travellers' Handbook
1504:"CKNW's #1 Talk Show Host, Gary Bannerman"
1486:Shandel, Tom (Director, Producer) (1984).
1186:"Melvin Belli Agrees to Take on Bannerman"
696:Bannerline Enterprises Ltd. - the business
29:
16:Canadian journalist and writer (1947–2011)
1842:Gary Bannerman audio interview April 2005
1837:Gary Bannerman audio interview April 2009
1398:"Woman hostage killed as jail siege ends"
966:
929:
1289:"Crosbie castigated for not prosecuting"
849:"Lt. Gov. names new principal secretary"
202:
1783:"New Freeman of the Borough of Gastown"
1641:"Ex-talk show host on B.C. ferry board"
1468:
1217:"BC Jury Dismisses Lawyer's Libel Suit"
885:"Biography of Richard Bennett Hatfield"
655:Collingwood School: The First Ten Years
1849:
1537:Shrum, Dr. Gordon M (March 24, 1983).
1323:
1253:"High Court Rejects Christie's Appeal"
1093:"Gary Bannerman and the Investigators"
930:Bannerman, Gary (September 20, 1971).
220:
171:Bannerman graduated with honours from
1715:"Bannerman ready to work for premier"
1712:
1536:
1362:"3 B.C. Pen inmates hold 14 hostages"
1041:"BC Radio History and Gary Bannerman"
967:Bannerman, Gary (February 18, 1972).
1602:
1570:Reid, Patrick (September 30, 1986).
1569:
1887:Canadian people of Scottish descent
1822:www.bannerline.net Official website
13:
1324:Bridge, Maurice (April 18, 1975).
14:
1918:
1872:Canadian male non-fiction writers
1815:
354:, which was published in full in
184:Wabush, Newfoundland and Labrador
1751:"CKNW named station of the year"
1713:Mason, Gary (December 8, 1988).
194:, he was reading the Saint John
1897:People from Sydney, Nova Scotia
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1743:
1724:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
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1687:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
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1614:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
1603:Boyd, Denny (August 11, 1988).
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1544:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
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1335:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
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978:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
941:. Vancouver, BC. Archived from
591:Cruise Ships: The Inside Story
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636:The Ships of British Columbia
579:Cruise Ships: The Inside Story
363:Another aspect of the work at
1:
969:"Drapeau: the urban salesman"
788:
708:, Bannerman and B.C. Premier
487:, who publicly said that the
111:Patricia Mary (Walrond), 1971
1892:Journalists from Nova Scotia
1877:Canadian non-fiction writers
1326:"B.C. convict frees hostage"
612:(Passport, 1984 and 1986) -
7:
1832:www.squanderingbillions.net
1469:Bruyere, Christian (1978).
409:Central Intelligence Agency
360:, spanning two full pages.
151:Biography and personal life
132:Vancouver, British Columbia
10:
1923:
1907:Journalists from Vancouver
1489:Walls (aka Lock Up in USA)
190:One morning, at a cafe in
167:Education and early career
1882:Canadian talk radio hosts
1867:Canadian male journalists
754:Freeman of Gastown (1978)
736:
731:Universal Press Syndicate
192:St. George, New Brunswick
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107:
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1902:Writers from Nova Scotia
805:. bbm.ca. Archived from
560:
225:Under the mentorship of
912:. www.michenerawards.ca
337:recruited him to cover
301:, Richard L. Duncan of
1492:(Movie). Jerico Films.
676:(Hancock House, 2005)
657:(Hancock House, 1994)
638:(Hancock House, 1985)
569:(Lagoon Estates, 1972)
567:Gastown: The 107 Years
155:Bannerman was born in
128:Gary William Bannerman
45:Gary William Bannerman
35:Gary William Bannerman
23:Gary William Bannerman
309:; Courtenay Tower of
203:Patricia and marriage
1827:www.kerrywaghorn.com
1648:The Edmonton Journal
1043:. bcradiohistory.com
674:Squandering Billions
469:Norman Vincent Peale
1405:The Daily Telegraph
1062:"The Investigators"
383:pulled the plug on
339:Vancouver City Hall
293:In addition to the
288:Richard B. Hatfield
221:The newspaper years
210:Jeunesses Musicales
173:Moncton High School
157:Sydney, Nova Scotia
59:Sydney, Nova Scotia
1441:The New York Times
1296:The Globe and Mail
507:Corrections Canada
328:Vancouver Province
303:Time International
295:Telegraph-Journal'
257:Maclean's magazine
120:www.bannerline.net
1722:The Vancouver Sun
1685:The Vancouver Sun
1612:The Vancouver Sun
1572:"Personal letter"
1369:The Vancouver Sun
1260:The Vancouver Sun
1124:"John Ehrlichman"
1012:The Vancouver Sun
856:The Daily Gleaner
830:. openlibrary.org
453:Sultan bin Salman
417:Stansfield Turner
394:The Vancouver Sun
357:The Vancouver Sun
263:The Montreal Star
234:Telegraph-Journal
228:Telegraph-Journal
214:Lloyd's of London
196:Telegraph-Journal
125:
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99:Notable credit(s)
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828:"Gary Bannerman"
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593:(Collins, 1982)
581:(Saltaire, 1976)
546:Bill Vander Zalm
497:Mary Steinhauser
307:Globe & Mail
242:Globe & Mail
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465:Dizzy Gillespie
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518:Canada Place
511:
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485:John Crosbie
477:
473:
461:Victor Borge
457:Saudi Arabia
445:Melvin Belli
441:Muhammad Ali
405:
401:The Province
400:
398:
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381:Jack Webster
378:
375:Broadcasting
365:The Province
364:
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344:Jean Drapeau
335:The Province
334:
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55:May 23, 1947
1862:2011 deaths
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1803:November 7,
1790:The Courier
1767:October 23,
1735:November 7,
1698:November 7,
1661:November 7,
1625:November 7,
1588:October 23,
1555:October 23,
1454:November 7,
1418:November 7,
1382:November 7,
1346:November 7,
1309:November 7,
1273:November 7,
1237:November 7,
1224:The Gazette
1025:November 7,
989:November 7,
952:November 7,
869:November 7,
449:Moshe Dayan
388:celebrity.
379:Radio icon
317:, chief of
299:Time Canada
268:Fredericton
252:Star Weekly
238:Time Canada
1851:Categories
1524:2009-11-07
1202:2009-11-07
1171:2009-11-07
1155:"Spy Talk"
1140:2009-11-07
1109:2009-11-07
1078:2009-11-07
1047:2009-08-18
916:2009-10-23
895:2009-10-23
834:2009-08-18
813:2018-11-07
789:References
526:BC Ferries
433:Cleo Laine
51:1947-05-23
451:, Prince
415:and Adm.
311:Maclean's
108:Spouse(s)
78:Vancouver
618:84-60594
530:BC Hydro
522:Expo '86
421:Bob Hope
177:Montreal
84:, Canada
61:, Canada
534:BC Rail
514:Gastown
352:BC Rail
313:; and,
116:Website
737:Awards
680:
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250:, the
240:, the
161:Hector
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561:Books
502:Walls
1805:2009
1769:2009
1737:2009
1700:2009
1663:2009
1627:2009
1590:2009
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1348:2009
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1239:2009
1027:2009
991:2009
954:2009
871:2009
706:CKNW
678:ISBN
659:ISBN
640:ISBN
621:ISBN
614:LCCN
595:ISBN
532:and
467:and
385:CKNW
369:CKNW
286:and
144:CKNW
136:CKNW
67:Died
41:Born
725:of
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455:of
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