Legislative Assembly Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : Mr. Speaker , I wonder if the speaker would permit a question? J. Cyril Sinnott : Yes. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : Yon said that Mr. Moe invested $260,- 000. How did he invest that, in what manner, for what purpose? J. Cyril Sinnott : I would have to refer that question to former members of the Government. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : That's your statement, Sir. J. Cyril Sinnott: I was told that by other members of the Government. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : Well now, would it be for the initial purchase of Foods? J. Cyril Sinnott : If I can refer the question to the former Minister of In¬ dustries and Fisheries at the time, he will answer the question for you. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : All right, let's put the question. Leo F. Rossiter : He invested in various ways, in work and in cash, and if you will check the record, to whom is the receipt made out for the down payment of the trawlers re the agreement of January 20th, 1966? Whose name is the receipt made out to? Foods. You are going to get up and say he borrowed from someone else. This is true, no disagreement with that. He borrowed from someone else, it was his money, he is responsible for the repayment of it. Walter R. Shaw : Mr. Speaker , I have to interefere here. This gentleman has the floor, and these interjections and questions every now and then should not be permitted. Let him, speak and if the Premier wants to reply he has an opportunity later on of doing so. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : Embarrassing questions? (Applause) Walter R. Shaw : Mr. Speaker , that is not a courteous thing to say. (Laughter) Walter R. Shaw : Mr. Haw Haw over there. (Laughter) J. Cyril Sinnott : This is the main issue which the Government used to try to force Mr. Moe out of Georgetown and to discredit the former Government. These are the two points at issue. The second thing which Mr. Moe suggested as his contribution was that there be a release of all guarantees and securities provided by Moe Industries, and Moe Sirsonally, in connection with the Seaboard Trawlers loan, and the loan from the ercantife Bank to the amount of $76,000. Next that the new Board of Directors of both companies have two Moe nominees. If he is going to have a lot of money in there and a lot of money guaranteed by him, then he has to have some guarantee that there will be a voice for him on the Board. The Moe nominee directors of and Foods would vote in favour of the contemplated proposal for the creditors. Bathurst Marine would assume any liability of Moe Industries Limited toward Bergen or Works in regard to winches and so on. Mr. Moe be allowed to introduce prospective buyers for the Georgetown complex, but any buyer must be approved by the Government. Now I think it is quite fair, Mr. Speaker , that although Mr. Moe made a serious attempt in January, after they finally contacted him, to solve the problems of the Georgetown Industries. It is clear to me, and should be clear to everybody else, that this is a program of destruction carried on by the Government with no