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Agriculture  We are continuing to hold discussions with other provinces to improve efficiencies in this area. I would like to make it clear that this is simply not a government to government process. The examples I have used so far have been primarily that. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada is working closely with the private sector and the universities on research.

February 13th, 1995House debate

Lyle VancliefLiberal

Speech From The Throne  Part of this industry took a serious hit when the helicopter contract was cancelled. Our party made very clear during the election campaign our intention to revoke approval of this deal because of its enormous costs. The Prime Minister carried through on that promise just days after the election.

January 21st, 1994House debate

John HarvardLiberal

Speech From The Throne  For each minute that passes we lose millions of dollars. What we want is determination and clear and precise answers. People watching us are fed up with half-measures. They want real measures. That is why I was not happy with the answer. I would have liked some reassurance from the minister.

January 19th, 1994House debate

Michel GauthierBloc

Speech From The Throne  Mr. Speaker, would the hon. member for Papineau-Saint-Michel be so kind as to clear up a point for me? Ever since the Liberal convention when the hon. member for Saint-Maurice became leader of the Liberal Party, it has been quite clear that from then on we would not hear a single word on the Constitution.

January 19th, 1994House debate

François LangloisBloc

Speech From The Throne  Speaker, I would like to tell the Leader of the Opposition once again that the government has a very clear program for deficit reduction and that the Minister of Finance will be tabling a budget next month. When the Minister of Finance met with his provincial counterparts and when I myself met with the provincial premiers in December, we made it very clear that we had no intention of reducing transfer payments to the provinces.

January 19th, 1994House debate

Jean ChrétienLiberal

Charitable And Non-Profit Organization Director Remuneration Disclosure Act  This bill proposes that charitable and non-profit organizations that receive public funds be required to declare the remuneration received by their directors and senior officers. In supporting this bill I want to make it crystal clear that the Reform Party for the most part supports the work of charitable and non-profit organizations in Canada. The Reform Party supports the work of the voluntary sector in Canada. I would like to point out along with the previous speaker of the Bloc that I too thank all of the volunteers across Canada, many of whom give many hours and are not always thanked as they should be.

February 10th, 1995House debate

Daphne JenningsReform

Charitable And Non-Profit Organization Director Remuneration Disclosure Act  There is no excuse for secrecy when tax dollars are being spent, directly or indirectly. Finally, it is clear that the entire $120 billion not for profit sector is urgently in need of review and oversight. However, a problem of such magnitude cannot be solved overnight. Nevertheless, something must be done immediately because the loss to the economy is undoubtedly enormous.

February 10th, 1995House debate

John BrydenLiberal

Agriculture And Agri-Food Administrative Monetary Penalties Act  Under the administrative monetary penalty system we expect a higher rate of compliance simply because the system is flexible, faster, fairer, and sends a clear message on what the response to non-compliance will be. We believe the system makes sense as we move toward a partnership with industry and as we shift many of our inspection activities away from hands on inspection and move more toward a monitoring role.

February 10th, 1995House debate

Lyle VancliefLiberal

The Budget  Speaker, I have said many times that I am not in a position to reveal details of the budget. But I would like to remind the member opposite that we have made it very clear that we are going to get this nation's finances in order. I would also remind the member opposite that this nation's great resources are not only deep in the ground but they lie in the skills and the talent of those who walk on it.

February 10th, 1995House debate

Paul MartinLiberal

Income Tax  The previous government did lower the rates at the top end. It indicated a preference which we began to clear up in the last budget. The member will remember that in the last budget we eliminated purchase butterflies. We eliminated the preferential tax rate for larger corporations. We eliminated the $100,000 capital gains tax exemption and we brought in new and tougher rules for foreign affiliates.

February 10th, 1995House debate

Paul MartinLiberal

Young Offenders Act  Therefore, we are opposed to this motion on the basis that we oppose Bill C-37. Motion No. 3 provides clear direction for the RCMP to destroy records at set periods of time subsequent to conviction of the less serious offences for which an absolute discharge, a conditional discharge or a summary conviction punishment has been imposed.

February 10th, 1995House debate

Mike ScottReform

Young Offenders Act  Provision must be made at least for a ban on the publication of the name of the applicant in an application for release, if the application is to be heard by a justice of the superior court, because this is absolutely not clear. Currently, appearance is made before a youth court justice, and the preliminary inquiry takes place in a youth court. What happens, though, if a bail application is made in between the two; where is it heard?

February 10th, 1995House debate

François LangloisBloc

Interest Act  Mr. Speaker, I will be clear and succinct in my answer which will also provide some information. The question posed was answered by the Prime Minister in the House on Monday afternoon. The visit of President Clinton to Ottawa is an important event in the relationship between Canada and the United States.

February 9th, 1995House debate

Jean AugustineLiberal

Committees Of The House  I would encourage the hon. member to make sure his colleagues, particularly those in Ontario at the federal level, make it very clear to Canadians that they are not ambiguous in suggesting that in certain parts of the country they would abolish the existing Senate and replace it with a reformed Senate, and in other parts of the country indicating they would abolish it and not replace it.

February 9th, 1995House debate

Elwin HermansonReform

Committees Of The House  In the case of the five-year census a commission would only be established if more than 10 per cent of a provinces electoral districts vary by more than 25 per cent from the provincial quotient. I know this is very clear to you, Mr. Speaker, but I would like to explain a little bit further. While the committee has not recommended any change to the maximum possible population deviation at 25 per cent above or below the provincial quotient established as the ideal average population for electoral district as a result of the 10-year census, the committee does recommend the elimination of the provision which permits an even greater deviation in exceptional circumstances.

February 9th, 1995House debate

Peter AdamsLiberal