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Mr D. Holt, a Dunedin truck driver (centre), receiving the first of a lifetime’s free supply of New Zealand whisky from Mr A. J. Reid, the general manager of Wilson Distillers. The free whisky is the second part of Mr Holt’s prize for suggesting its name, “45 South,” which was chosen from 18,000 entries. With his wife (right), Mr Holt has already had the first part of his prize, an overseas trip.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19740422.2.25

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CXIV, Issue 33515, 22 April 1974, Page 3

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72

Mr D. Holt, a Dunedin truck driver (centre), receiving the first of a lifetime’s free supply of New Zealand whisky from Mr A. J. Reid, the general manager of Wilson Distillers. The free whisky is the second part of Mr Holt’s prize for suggesting its name, “45 South,” which was chosen from 18,000 entries. With his wife (right), Mr Holt has already had the first part of his prize, an overseas trip. Press, Volume CXIV, Issue 33515, 22 April 1974, Page 3

Mr D. Holt, a Dunedin truck driver (centre), receiving the first of a lifetime’s free supply of New Zealand whisky from Mr A. J. Reid, the general manager of Wilson Distillers. The free whisky is the second part of Mr Holt’s prize for suggesting its name, “45 South,” which was chosen from 18,000 entries. With his wife (right), Mr Holt has already had the first part of his prize, an overseas trip. Press, Volume CXIV, Issue 33515, 22 April 1974, Page 3