Royal Commission be called, Roberts persisted in criticising the commission and interfering with its work until Premier Robarts decided toremove him as Attorney-General and to demote him to ministry of land and forests. The Royal Commission ultimately cleared Roberts and his ministry of wrongdoing but found that organized crime was much more widespread in the province than Roberts had believed. Roberts retired from cabinet in 1966, and retired from the legislature when the 1967 Ontario election was called. In 1969, he wrote a book, "The Member for St. Patrick - 30 Years of Ontario Political Action." He died in 1970. Cabinet posts References External links 1898 births 1970 deaths Attorneys General of Ontario Members of the Executive Council of Ontario Politicians from Toronto Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs