Legislative Assembly terrible fellow last year. This time they say I'm Ivan, the Terrible. I still don't believe in people buying liquor, then to go home and beat their wives and neglect their children. I still say there's too much beer and wine and hard liquor being bought and its interfering with families and it's then up to the Government to pay welfare to look after the children. I think this is something that somebody on the other side complained the other day, they said something about the tax going on liquor. I wouldn't care if they put a dollar on every bottle. It's not going to hurt me one bit but it would have seventeen years ago, if somebody had mentioned it. J. Russell Driscoll : I guess your selfish. Hon . Robert Campbell : Pardon ? J. Russell Driscoll : You're selfish. Hon . Robert E. Campbell : My ears are getting a little hard of hearing. You'll have to repeat yourself. Mr. Speaker , you'll have to ask him to repeat himself. Now, up in our District the Minister of Fisheries is terribly well liked. He came up and I had him around for a day and a half showing him all the nice things we had in the District that we got since the Liberal Government took over. Didn't get too much under the Conservatives but I suppose being a Liberal man, a Member in there, that you wouldn't expect too much from them. But, anyway, I will mention the Minister of Fisheries, the good job he's doing. He is a man that is not scared to go around among the fishermen. Some might say that he's scared to go to Georgetown but I don't think that there's a place on P.E.I , that the Minister of Fish¬ eries is scared to go to. Now, we have one of the best moss industries in Tignish , or in the First District of Prince . It takes in a bit of the . When I, speaking of figures here, this takes in Howard's Cove through to Gordon's Wharf and in 1964, again, D.B.S . figures, in 1964 6,169,000 lbs. of moss were gathered in this section and they received $106,680; in 1965, 11,126,000 lbs. of moss were gather¬ ed at $178,153! In 1966, 19,261,000 lbs. of moss at a price of $322,985. You see how it's jumping since the Liberal Government came in to power. In 1967 there was 31,00,075 lbs. at a value of $894,417. In 1966 there was 54% over 1965 as I told my learned friend, "Landslide Sinnot", the other day, and in 1967 there was 10% over 1966 so that added up to over $800,000. What we're looking for in is a processing plant and I think when all the moss in Prince Edward Island is gathered between the First and Second Districts, that this is the place that the processing plant should be built is up West. L. George Dewar : I agree. Hon . Robert E. Cambell : Up there we would probably have to build it down in the to try to get the former Minister of Education elected as the Leader of the Opposition. L. George Dewar : Oh, no, no. Hon . Robert E. Campbell : But I figure it will still go in the First District of Prince. L. George Dewar: I'd be satisfied with the First. Hon . Robert E. Campbell : You would, Sir? Thank you. You sound today as though this is a political speech for a leader, looking for the leadership. We are receiving better prices for all our fish, and our lobsters of all kinds. Now, I might mention I have left a few of our Ministers out. The Minister of Labor, the Minister of Health and the Minister of Education. I will say that every Minister of the Liberal Government is doing a good job. I won't say the fellow without port¬ folio. I'll leave that for somebody else to say, whether it's good or bad. L. George Dewar : They should give him a job and try him out. Hon . Robert E. Campbell : Well, the way it is, Mr. Speaker , having to look after the First District and the , it's all the Minister without Port¬ folio can do. Now, Mr. Speaker , I want to thank them all for listening to me and I believe I've said enough and thank you, Sir. (Applause) —168—