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Westray Mine Disaster  Mr. Speaker, the Westray mine in Nova Scotia was the scene of an explosion accident on May 9, 1992. Twenty-six men lost their lives, 11 of whom are still entombed in the mine. During the five day rescue operation conditions were present for another explosion.

November 28th, 1994House debate

John DuncanReform

The Late Mr. J. Chester Macrae  In one of his final speeches in the House 31 years ago, he reflected on a wide range of matters, some of which are very relevant today. He spoke on the issue of the population explosion, of the need for peace in the world, on the equality of all races, and the matter dearest to his heart, the veterans of Canada and, indeed, the veterans of all countries. He stated in this Chamber that those veterans who were prisoners of war underwent greater hardships than perhaps any of the rest of us who were privileged to serve in World War II.

October 8th, 1997House debate

Greg ThompsonProgressive Conservative

Speech From The Throne  It is an honour and a great privilege to bring this part of Ontario back to the Liberal fold after some 52 years. The city of Barrie is an exciting phenomena of explosive growth, combined with a superb geographical location that affords its citizens an enviable quality of life. It is situated on the shores of Lake Simcoe and enjoys all the amenities that top recreational facilities and dynamic economic growth provide.

September 29th, 1997House debate

Aileen CarrollLiberal

Speech From The Throne  I do not know anybody who is recommending that formula for gender balance. In recent years Canadians have watched my province of Nova Scotia spawn an explosion of cultural expression and cultural achievement, Acadian and Celtic music, Scottish dance, Atlantic humour—who among us does not both love and fear “This Hour has 22 Minutes”—our vibrant visual arts, award winning film making, dynamic theatre and outstanding playwrights like my colleague, the member for Dartmouth, and amazing authors like Anne-Marie Macdonald, one of Cape Breton's finest, author of the epic novel Fall on Your Knees .

September 24th, 1997House debate

Alexa McDonoughNDP

Explosives Act  moved that Bill C-71, an act to amend the Explosives Act, be read the second time and referred to a committee.

September 19th, 1995House debate

Doug PetersLiberal

Canada Labour Code  Last January, an individual was convicted of causing that explosion. An anti-scab law would, of course, significantly reduce the risks of violence on picket lines. Under the previous, Tory government, the Liberals supported such legislation. Since they came to power in 1993, they have moved to the right and changed their position.

June 15th, 1995House debate

Osvaldo NunezBloc

Firearms Act  Motion No. 165 That Bill C-68 be amended by adding after line 33, on page 65, the following new Clause: "129.3 (1) A certificate purporting to be signed by an analyst stating that the analyst has analysed any weapon, prohibited device, ammunition, prohibited ammunition or explosive substance, or any part or component of such a thing, and stating the results of the analysis is evidence in any proceedings in relation to any of those things under this Act or under section 19 of the Export and Import Permits Act in relation to subsection 15(2) of that Act without proof of the signature or official character of the person appearing to have signed the certificate

June 12th, 1995House debate

Jack RamsayReform

Firefighters  The most common areas where risks are still high are the agri-food industry, the environment, transport and, of course, sites where explosives may be handled. Through the way it deals with its own employees, the government plays a crucial role. Naturally, as I said, the government must set the example, for the entire population is governed by the occupational safety legislation it enacts.

June 12th, 1995House debate

René LaurinBloc

Chemical Weapons Convention Implementation Act  As the war progressed it became very common to hear the sound of artillery firing gas shells. Instead of the explosion afterward, there was a popping and hissing noise. Along the western front because both the German troops and our allies were using gas, troops on all sides had rattles. When they heard the gas attack, they spun the rattles.

May 16th, 1995House debate

John BrydenLiberal

Criminal Code  We have proposed giving the police new powers to seize the proceeds of crime in relation to a criminal organization offence and, with prior judicial authorization, have access to tax information regarding the activities of criminal organizations. We are adding to the Criminal Code new offences and new sentences regarding the use of explosives as part of a criminal organization's activities. We are adding to the Criminal Code new sentencing provisions, especially with respect to parole eligibility as relates to certain criminal organization offences.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Allan RockLiberal

Criminal Code  Chairman, we have here another term that is not defined. Would the justice minister tell us what he means by the term explosive substance in clause 2.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Jack RamsayReform

Rights Of Victims  Last week I was in Montreal and I met a woman whose 11-year old son was killed by a bomb explosion on the streets of Montreal. The Reform Party does not like to hear this because it is truth and reality as opposed to rhetoric and superficiality. That woman whose 11-year old son had been killed in the gang war asked me as the Minister of Justice to do everything I could to get Bill C-95, the anti-organized crime bill, through Parliament so that the police would have more tools to try to find the people who killed her son.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Allan RockLiberal

Criminal Code  If an organized crime syndicate is using boats to take contraband across the border, using trucks to drive explosives to the scene of the crime, using a building, especially fortified or modified, to facilitate the commission of a crime, then the court will be empowered to order the forfeiture of that property as an instrument of the crime as well as the proceeds which would be in keeping with the practice in Canada to date.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Allan RockLiberal

Criminal Code  If the youth is transferred to adult court, then that youth is of course subject to all the adult penalties. In connection with Bill C-95, that is the 14 years for explosives, for example, the 14 years for the participation in the criminal organization offence, that is the extended period where the youth cannot apply for parole, that is consecutive sentences if the youth is sentenced for other offences as well.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Allan RockLiberal

Criminal Code  He was walking down the street in Montreal on an errand for his mother. The police believe one of these gangs detonated an explosive that was intended as another offensive in their gang war. A piece of shrapnel blew across the street and took the life of the 11-year old boy. I met with Mrs. Desrochers last summer in my office.

April 21st, 1997House debate

Allan RockLiberal