By Justin Blackwell

George Dryden still waits for an answer

Jan 3, 2012 | 11:22 AM

A man who believes he's former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's son is still searching for answers.

George Dryden was hoping DNA samples taken from the Diefenbaker Centre at the U of S would come up a match.

The inconclusive result has left him pretty frustrated.

“Well Warnex, this company I hired – they’re famous for getting DNA from dinosaur fossils and lost tribes so to get DNA off something that’s only 35 years old I didn’t think they’d have much problem with but no they weren’t able to get a clean sample,” Dryden told News Talk Radio.

Tests done on swabs from artifacts from the Diefenbaker Centre at the U of S were unable to come back with a definitive match.

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But the quest to find out the truth isn't over for Dryden – all he can say right now is there is a major development in the works.

“I’m really not at liberty to talk about it too much but there is something coming down the pipe, which maybe will give me the answer I’m looking for in the next week or two,” he said.

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