Legislative Assembly- he got his little sticker back, not on the windshield, replace windshield. So I'm seared that there's going to be abuses of it. He also said that some of those, some or all of them I suppose all of them, those inspection stations are now being flooded with quite a circulation of circulars from the accessory houses you know, what have you. Here's your chance to get in on the killing, not those words but that effect. You have an opportunity now to mark this out, mark that out, replace this one with that. Hon . Alexander B. Campbell : Mr. Speaker , would the Honourable Member permit a question. Thomas A. Curran : Sure, sure. Hon . Alexander B. Campbell : Give us the name of the service station which turned down the windshield because of a pebble mark because that. . . . Thomas A. Curran : Well, he didn't tell me who it was but I could get it for you. Hon . Alexander B. Campbell : And secondly, I think that the public, could you get the name of that service station? Thomas A. Curran : Yes, I will, yes. Hon . Alexander B. Campbell : That is not according to the rule and secondly, if he is not satisfied with that inspection, he can go to any of the other 135 stations for inspection. If he doesn't like the inspection.... Thomas A. Curran : He wouldn't have to pay a second fee, would he? Hon . Alex B. Campbell : Yes, he would. Hon . T. Earle Hickey : He can report to one of our Inspectors. Thomas A. Curran : But if, you say, I went out to the service station across the istreet here and had my car inspected and we'll just say a pebble dent for the sake of argument and they marked that out but I can have another inspection. If I went down this way would I have to pay another $2.50? Hon . Alex B. Campbell : Yes. We suggest that you go to the Provincial Govern¬ ment Inspector the second time. Thomas A. Curran : He would decide whether you should pay the second man or not. Yes. But it would be too bad if something like that, introduced for a good intention, could be made a racket of. Now, I'm just about through. Mr. Speaker . Before closing I wish to pay tribute to the winner of the first prize in the rural beautifica- tion, farm home rural beautification, contest last year, Centennial year. Now, as you know, Mr. Speaker , this is sponsored by the Rural Beautification Society which was established here some years ago by, I think, a Mr. Cotton . We should never forget the good he has done and this has done a lot towards improving the value and appearance of our farm homes. This year it came to my District, Third Kings, to a pretty close neighbor of mine, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley , so I think 1 d be remis= in my duties if I didn't publicly extend by congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and their family because (Applause) they have a show place, some of you have seen it. You have seen pictures of it so that is the remark I would like to close on. congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley in winning the Centennial Year Rural Beautification contest. Now, without further remarks, Mr. Speaker , J will close the debate. (Applause) Hon M Lorns Bonnell, Minister of Welfare, and Minister of Tourist Development (Fourth Kings): Mr. Speaker , I would like to join with all the previous speakers in congratulating you coming back to your high seat in this Chamber here, and I hope that you will be there for the next twenty years. (Applause) And I feel you will. I would also like to join with those who spoke before me in congratulating the Mover and the Seconder of this Address . There are both capable and able speakers and certainly well qualified to Move and Second debate in Reply to the Speech from the Throne. —238—