Thursday, March 7, 1968 side Hospital, next is Mr. A. Peake , Charlottetown , that's a well known Charlotte- town attorney; Remuneration paid him with respect to this was $55. The next is Mr. B. Swadron , Toronto . Walter R. Shaw : Who was he? M. Alban Farmer : I don't know, but his bill was $2,025. Walter R. Shaw . Oh, dear. Another extra import. M. Alban Farmer : And the next was a Mr. A. McGuigan , Charlottetown . No charge for that. Now, I wonder. Walter R. Shaw : Who's he? M. Alban Farmer : Mr. A. McGuigan , I presume, is the Deputy Minister , the Deputy Attorney General . I presume, I'm just assuming that. There's no charge for him. But, anyway, why did the Minister of Health have to go to Toronto to get somebody to draft a Mental Health and pay him $2,025? Now, that's a very pertinent question and I'd like to have that answered. Walter R. Shaw : You don't know? M. Alban Farmer : Next thing is a question here^ does it refer to a fishing product? It sets forth the tonnage of fish that we caugRt during the 1967 season and it looks like a rather substantial increase but I submit that, instead of having a 25% increase, they could have had a 100% increase if they had got the Georgetown fishing operation, fishing plant in operation. A 100% increase and they could have employed a good many more people and paid a lot more wages if they had; but no, "It's not open. We don't know when it's going to be open." The Minister of Fisheries today couldn't give us any assistance on that. Hon . Cecil A. Miller : Don't hurt your reputation. M. Alban Farmer : Section 45. "My Government has expanded the services available under the Planning Division , Municipal Affairs, to include all paved high¬ ways." The program was initiated, land-use and so forth. And then, "My Govern¬ ment will introduce legislation amending the Town Planning and Unsightly Premises!" That brings me to the area that I represent, and that is the Sixth Dis¬ trict or the western part of the City of Charlottetown . Now, I submit that the City of Charlottetown has been shabbily dealt with by this Government. We read today's paper, Councillor John Nicholson , and he's not in our camp as far as politics is concerned, says .... Hon . Cecil A. Miller : He was but he got wise. M. Alban Farmer : Yes, well, he'll probably get wiser after this too. He'll smarten up again. Walter R. Shaw : He's got wise now. M. Alban Farmer : Councillor John Nicholson , Chairman of the Finance Com ¬ mittee says, "The City faced an intolerable situation due to failure of the Provincial Government to recognize it's fair and just obligations to the City!" Unknown Voice: You had seven years. M. Alban Farmer : We had seven years, yes, and I'll just tell you in a minute what we did about that seven years. You just hold your horses. Hon . M. Lome Bonnell : We've done better. M. Alban Farmer : You haven't done better at all. You haven't done anything. In 1963 the per capita grant to the City of Charlottetown was $183,180; in 1964, $185,180; 1965, $185,180; in 1966 $223,034; in 1967, $221,124. So you did better, eh? Hon . M. Lome Bonnell : Sure. —173