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can be read into Human Rights, and human dignities that some people, not too far from you, Sir. do not endorse (Applause) and you had many advantages in your growing up that has not been the lot of many. We envy you not those advantages nor do we agree that they have made of you a better man than many who grewi'up without them, but you must have learned something at your mother’s knee that

would deny you to support in your own Cabinet, and in your own employ. the type of thinking that this suggests. (Applause)

. Mr. Minister of Highways, and you are not in your seat at the moment, but I Wlll address you anyway because you should be there.

You won the right to represent the District of Georgetown and became a Minister of the Crown. Forget not that it may have been even a private member and willingness to lie down and not stand up for what he thought was right, even against the recommendations of his own Party, but staunchly supported in the dis-

respect for those who sent him here that you would now have a seat in this As- sembly. (Applause)

You, Mr. Minister of Labour, I am not going around you all, but I am going to give you all a little touching up. (Applause)

In the history of the blood that is in your veins you must know something of the agony of your forefathers and the hard long struggle that they went through after that tragic decision by one man, one man remember. One man is responsible

in my mind for most of the evils in this world from Hitler down to, oh well, smell him off this paper. (Laughter)

In 1755 who ruthlessly ordered expelled the Acadians from the Maritime Prov- inces? Let us not forget the mistakes of history, let us forget the hates that lead up to other mistakes. My challenge to the Liberal Party, and it has a fine heritage in this country, and no one can deny that. I will deny not the right of anyone to be Liberal in his politics. I admire many that are, but watch closely the path you tread, uproot that which would destroy, cast out, remove the very rat-like personali-

ties who are responsible for things such as those that are being carried out in this province. (Applause)

And I maintain this originated in the mind of possibly only one man. Forget not such as they will gnaw at your very vitals, and when the time comes when you have lamed or hurt, will tear you down and destroy you like the wolves they are.

Hon. Alexander B. Campbell: That’s a pretty sad story. Walter R. Shaw: It is.

J. Walter Dingwell: You just don’t apparently get that right smile on your face that we see so much on television.

Now you suggest I should speak a little bit about agriculture. I already have to some extent and I might go on a little farther. Even the best farmers in this province today realize that it is very difficult, because of the fact that each suc- cessive year, since 1962, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Report, have been able to take home, they are only able to take home a lessening portion of the consumer dollar across Canada, and the costs are going up all the time.

The Minister of Education, and I don’t want to be too hard on him, I will have another go some of those days if he doesn’t answer the questions I put on the order paper.

He and some of these party proponents went around the province prior to the election and said we wouldn’t have to lie under the iniquitious burden of school taxes as they are assessed in this Province. (Applause)

This here is a summons served by a Sheriff for the collection of school taxes to this man’s very neighbour. Now what do you know about that, Mr. Minister of Education? I spoke, I asked the Minister of Agriculture 2. question a little While ago if he knew whether or not Prince Edward Island potato bags were gomg out in quantity lots to other Provinces? I want to inform him right now that some young farmers crossing on the car ferry just last week saw on a truck—New Brunsw1ck

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