Legislative Assembly put up; to build, they come at a very high coat. I have been informed that silage is good fodder for the cattle. I think this program will work out all right, and we hope it will. Now, here is another item about potato industry against crop diseases. Well I spoke on that before. I think we must do everything we can to fight the disease that confronts the potato industry at the present time. Now, the consolidation of elementary schools; elementary schools have fairly well been consolidated in Kings County. I think a lot of this, Mr. Speaker , is doe to the fine supervision we had from Mr. Hynes in our area. I think this is one of the greatest events that has happened in a long time. He has put great work into this; Mr. Hynes has done a great job of this and I'm not saying that the other Superintendents in other districts did not put a lot of work into it too, but he probably pursued farther and that is the reason Kings County has more consolidated schools at this time than the other counties have, I do not know the other supervisors in the other Counties, but I do know Mr. Hynes personally, and he has done a wonderful job in the consolidation of schools in Kings County and it was started under the Shaw Government and we see where it is going to be continued and probably Kings County will be one of the first to have all consolidated schools. This is a further step in education I think that it has come ahead a lot in the last few years. Now, the recent appointment of Provincial Director of Guidance. Now, I think this is a further step towards better education in the Province because, as I understand, this person will interview people and see which category they are fitted into to further their education, not put a square twit in a round hole, as the saying goes. I think this would be one of his duties to see that people are fitted for the job that they intend to take up. Now in this past winter, I have seen a lot of it, more so than other winters, in the Montague area, of people taking up trades that they are not at all suited for. I could see this myself that people were terribly poorly fitted for the trades they were taking up and probably some of it was due to the fact that if they were to qualify for Unemployment Insurance that they had to go to school. Some of the fishermen have taken up this course on, what was the course that the fishermen took this winter, what do you call that? L. George Dewar : Navigation. Preston D. MaeLure : Navigation Course. It was a good thing. But then there was some. ... I saw one man take plumbing in the Vocational School in Montague this winter, at least one taking up plumbing this winter so he could qualify for the Unem¬ ployment Insurance or whatever this is under. If he was taking plumbing for the next fifty years he still wouldn't make a plumber, so I think this is where the Guidance Councillor would come in. "To comemorate our Canadian Centennial, my Government will establish substantial scholarships for young people." This is a great event be¬ cause if they get a 1967 Centennial Scholarship, they will remember it for the rest of their lives. I think this is one of the good things in this Speech from the Throne. Any¬ one getting a Centennial Scholarship in 1967 will carry with them the rest of their ' life, the fact no doubt, that they received this on the one hundredth birthday of Can¬ ada, of Confederation. Now, Mr. Speaker , this is as far as I can go this evening and I would move that we adjourn the debate for this evening. (Applause) —190—