Legislative Assembly cehred by Second Queens which waa 46; Third Queens which was 38, and Fifth Kings S.8. Honourable Robert E. Campbell : Terrible! Terrible! Several Members: Remarks inaudible. Honourable George J. Ferguson : Mr. Speaker during the Special Session of the Legislature and as well when the Leader of the Opposition was speaking on the Speech from the Throne he once again mentioned the number of persons who were displaced by the present administration when they took office. Mr. Speaker , I for the life of me can't understand why he would even think of mentioning the subject. For instance I checked with the Department of Highways and Public Works for the number of per¬ sonnel that were replaced in 1959. Mr. Speaker , I am sure you will be greatly sur¬ prised when I tell you the number of people who had to seek jobs. The total was 325. Walter R. Shaw : When was that? Honourable George J. Ferguson : Imagine, Mr. Speaker , three-hundred and twen¬ ty five in the Department of Public Works and Highways. Walter R. Shaw : When was that? Honourable George J. Ferguson : This was when you took over office. Walter R. Shaw : Hold on now, I will have a good time with you Mr. Minister of Public Works. Does that include the number that the Honourable George MacKay notified to run their machines in and go home? Honourable George J. Ferguson : I don't have any idea; this is what took place. I don't know what George MacKay did. I just checked that there were 325 replace¬ ments, Sir. Honourable Robert E. Campbell : Terrible!, terrible. Walter R. Shaw : How many this year, 670? Honourable Alexander B. Campbell :....The Labour Replacement Committee was busy. Honourable Robert E. Campbell : Terrible, terrible! Honourable George J. Ferguson : Why he or any member of this government would get up and criticise this administration for replacements . . . Walter R. Shaw : It was your own Minister sent them home. Honourable George J. Ferguson : This letter that was tabled in the House Lab¬ our Replacement Committee. I don't want to hear that word replacement mentioned anymore. It sickens me every time I hear it. Now, Mr. Speaker , I would like to mention... The honourable member tent here from First Queens. I dont know how many are interested in seeing the hockey game. I am and with the unanimous consent of the House I would be happy to move the adjournment of the Debate. What's the feelings? What do you feel, Mr. Premier ? Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : Oh I think you are doing such a fine job you should carry on. (Applause) L. George Dewar : We will give him some extra time tomorrow. Honourable George J. Ferguson : I must refer then, Mr. Speaker , to the hon¬ ourable member from First Queens, the Senior Member . I was surprised to hear him, when he was speaking on the Draft Address , mention the fact that a supervisor from his District was fired. Apparently he was a War Veteran and you would get the im¬ pression from his talk that this had never taken place before. I might mention that this was the first time that this had been brought to my attention. Now, Mr. Speaker , I am not upholding the fact it was proper that this Veteran was fired. However, I would like to assure you that this is not the first time this has taken place, and lor the former Speaker, the Senior Member from First Queens to leave the impression is very