Legislative Assembly problems may be difficult as they are but once put these plants under complete gov¬ ernment control and the final finishing touches of a disastrous death of industrial development will be carried into effect in this province. I feel that this Government has turned back the clock of industrial expansion until it has stopped at zero. I do believe that if we would all get together in this thing now in a spirit of co-operation and deep interest for the future of this province this plant can be re-established and conducted as the plant I had in mind from the first, giving tremendous impetuous to economic development and great value to the fishing industry and to the people who are employed. I would like to say, drawing this address to a close, that I never was so serious in all my life in the statements I have made here or in my offer to the Government of this province to work with them to save economic and industrial expansion in the province of . This is not political. This is the part of a citizen wishing to work with other citizens to do a job to re-establish our industrial and economic stability. If we would do that we would accomplish very much. I will say again that I always had the view and the strong conviction that the future of the province of is associated with the establishment here of overall industries that open up opportunities for our people with new jobs and other services and gives supplementary revenues to the small farmer of this province. Agriculture in the province of is not in the same class as in . I have a great concern regarding these comprehensive plans which the Premier speaks about, which to my mind in some aspects, though not in all, may be very visionary and based on incomprehensibles. In every province of today there is a development toward industrial expansion that is considered basic and fun¬ damental and it is basic and fundamental here in our province. If we develop those large and small plants, subsidize them and financially support them they will be viable and operative. That is what we should do, and in doing so we solve the overall problems of agriculture and fishery and business help in this province. The Govern¬ ment is very busy at the time in training manpower, training them through our schools, training them through these fine vocational and technical schools which our government established. What for? Training people on one side and closing the opportunities on the other, closing out the jobs on the other. Opening the door to additional training and efficiency on one hand and locking the door on the other hand. The fact is that this province is today in a state of uncertainty and confusion and the people of this province are now awaking to the fact that possibly a serious mistake was made on the late Government who had finally established the design of a constructive program. The attractive argument of youth and flamboyant pro¬ mises has now disappeared and only visionary suggestions remain, promoted by new imported missionaries with little or no experience with our people and its conditions and presented to our people in the form of sensational economic evangelism. Let us not desert that which we are convinced is a greater and surer destiny for our future. Providing industries that supply jobs and earning opportunities and new homes, this is the main objective of leaders in other provinces. We must be sure and certain that any policies drafted by the Government are suited to our people, strong in their economic adaptation, and have prospects of durability. We cannot afford, at a tre¬ mendous financial cost, to indulge in visionary objectives when there are well-laid policies, less spectacular but through which our happiness and our economic welfare may be achieved. The Premier of Ontario in a recent address stated "that we must guard against any encroachment by government on the economy which can be conducted by private business. Government and business are complimentary and must proceed as partaers if we are to achieve the solution of economic and social problems. We believe it is appropriate and offer every possible encouragement to invest in Canadian industry and in the processing of our resources". In this statement from Premier Roberts I concur. Let us then be sure that we follow, within the resources and the financial means of this province, a program that is clear in outline, free from uncertainty and provides for reasonable success in the coming years. I would approach with tery serious reservations any substitute plans based on theories that offer less than assur¬ ance of success and may bring disappointment and disaster to our social and econo¬ mic structure.