THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF MANITOBA 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday, May 1st, 1963. MADAM SPEAKER: As announced, photographers are in the Assembly and the photo­ graphs will now be taken. We will proceed to the Prayer and the Orders of the Day after the photographs are taken . Opening Prayer by Madam Speaker. HON. DUFF BOBLIN (Premier) (Wolseley): Madam Speaker, before you enter onto the routine proceedings, if I may I'd llke to iust make a statement about our business.

I would propose, with the leave of the House, to move the ajournment in a minute or two so that we may return to the Law Amendments Committee to consider our discussions there, and should llke to say that it would be the intention of the government to move the adjournment until, I think it is 10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning --or is it 9:30? What does the resolution say? 9:30 --the resolution says 9:30. It will be my purpose then to move the adjournment until 9:30. If we finish with the business in the Committee before 5:30, well that will wind up our proceedings for the day.

If not, we may decide to continue in the evening. We'll see how members feel when we reach that stage. But if that's agreeable I will move, seconded by the Honourable Minister of Industry and Commerce, that the House do now adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow morning. MR. GILDAS MOLGAT (Leader of the Opposition)(Ste. Rose): Madam Spealter, before the vote is taken, I wonder, if we're going into committee --it will be Law Amendments Committee - there are a number of other bills on which I think representations will likely be made.

Is it the intention to proceed with those this afternoon if we complete the matters of the San Antonio Gold Mines, or would they be referred to a later meeting of Law Amendments? I think we should so advise interested parties in any case. MR. BOBLIN: I think, Madam Speaker, that the best thing to do would be to proceed with any of those bills that seem to us to be relatively routine and on which we're not expect­ ing representations but that the ones on which it's deemed llkely that representations will be made will be held till the Law Amendments meets, probably some time tomorrow afternoon, I would guess. !viR.

BUSSELL PAULLEY (Leader of the New Democratic Party)(Badisson): Madam Speaker, I wonder if I might ask the Honourable the First Minister if the bills that we have before us at the present time concludes the documents that we will be discussing this Session. MB . E. B. SCHBEYEB (Brokenhead): Madam Speaker, I'm agreeable to deferring my remarks on the Budget to tomorrow morning, but I wonder if the First Minister could give me an idea as to what priority in the Order Paper it will have. I hope it will not be the first item of business tomorrow morning at 9:30. _ MB .

BOBLIN: Madam Speaker, I can tell the House that all the bills that are proposed for this Session are now on the Order Paper for second reading. There are no more to come except, of course, the three routine finance bills we deal with at the conclusion of the Budget , _ debate. I am prepared to call the item for the Ways and Means Committee at any time that suits the convenience of the Honourable Member for Brokenhead. If he would llke us to start in with. some of the ordinary proceedings we'll be glad to do it, and if he would just inclicate when he wants to speak I'd be happy to call the item.

If that concludes all the questions I would then make the motion for the adjournment. Madam Speaker presented the motion and after a voice vote declared the motion carried, and the House adjourned until 9:30 Thursday morning. May 1st, 1963 Page 1841