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Constitutional Amendments Act  Therefore, I give notice that, at the next sitting of the House, pursuant to Standing Order 78(3), I will be moving a time allocation motion for the purpose of allotting a specified number of days or hours for the consideration and disposal of proceedings at that stage.

November 30th, 1995House debate

Alfonso GaglianoLiberal

Bankruptcy And Insolvency Act  It being 5.39 p.m., I must now proceed to some deferred votes. The member for Okanagan Centre will certainly have 20 minutes remaining in his time allocation if he chooses to continue to speak when the bill returns to the House.

November 28th, 1995House debate

The Acting Speaker (Mr. Kilger)

Protection Of Personal Information Obtained By Certain Corporations Act  If there should be any questions, feel free to approach me at the chair and I will explain it further with the appropriate time allocations that have been distributed evenly this evening.

October 26th, 1995House debate

The Acting Speaker (Mr. Kilger)

Regional Rates Of Pay  The time allocated for the consideration of Private Members' Business has now expired. Pursuant to Standing Order 96(1), the order is dropped from the Order Paper.

October 23rd, 1995House debate

The Deputy Speaker

Business Of The House  Many of the important legislative items came in in the latter part of the session, in the last three to four weeks. We were then faced with time allocation. We forced through a number of readings of bills under, I would say, duress, as members of the House of Commons. I would ask the government House leader if there are pieces of legislation which are planned and will those pieces of legislation be made available to us, or at least will the House be advised that they are coming within the next 10-day period?

September 21st, 1995House debate

Ray SpeakerReform

Government Of Canada  In the past few weeks, however, we have seen nothing from the government but a growing disregard for the democratic process: time allocation and closure, Liberal backbenchers being punished for voting the wishes of their constituents, and cabinet ministers who break conflict of interest guidelines being defended by the Prime Minister himself.

June 21st, 1995House debate

Preston ManningReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  They are still waiting for some of those promises in the red book to be fulfilled. They are not waiting for a government that is going to start ramming through time allocation, closure, and the attitude of we know better than everybody else does. We have seen that in this House, and we are going to see it again in 1997 if this government does not get its act together, get these things on their way, and quit wasting time and money.

June 20th, 1995House debate

Deborah GreyReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  Speaker, you and I sat in the last Parliament and watched government members then, the Conservatives, bringing in time allocation and sometimes they got really scandalous and just brought in actual closure, and my friend from Kingston and the Islands said that it was "scandalous" and of course "rubbish" and finally he said "This is morally wicked for a government to do this".

June 20th, 1995House debate

Deborah GreyReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  More examples are the Liberal's sexual orientation bill, the gun registry bill, and the disappointing changes to the MPs gold plated pension plan. They have all been torpedoed through the House. The use of time allocation and closure effectively limiting debate in the House is as prevalent as it was in the government before. The Liberals should be absolutely ashamed of what they have done to parliamentary democracy.

June 20th, 1995House debate

Jim HartReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  We had closure on Bill C-41 just this week on the hate crimes bill. We have had closure being used or time allocation on Bill C-68, gun control, and again on Bill C-85, the MP pension plan. What is this all about? I know members want to get back to their ridings, but it seems to me that this is not a very reasonable approach to limit debate in this very important Chamber.

June 20th, 1995House debate

Charlie PensonReform

Chemical Weapons Convention Implementation Act  It is a particular pleasure considering that Bill C-87 seems to be one of the few government bills that has not been slapped with time allocation by the government. It is a sad indicator of the state of our democracy that our government feels there should not be free and open debate on all the bills of substance that come before the House.

June 19th, 1995House debate

Diane AblonczyReform

Members Of Parliament Retiringallowances Act  I hope it will reconsider, but obviously it will not. It is trying to ram it through with time allocation. We will have to wait for the will of the Canadian people on the MP pension plan. I think we are going to see it expressed very loudly in 1997 or before.

June 16th, 1995House debate

Charlie PensonReform

Criminal Code  Speaker, in response to the allegations from across the floor, it is interesting that an individual on the government side could comment about needing time allocation when this particular legislation has been at report stage since March 22. If the government moves so slowly that it takes it over three months to get something from report stage to dealing with it, from introduction to dealing with it, I do not take any responsibility for that.

June 15th, 1995House debate

Val MeredithReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  There would be more time for debate instead of the silly games that have been played for this past week and last night starting with the government's time allocation on important bills that affect the country, basically attacking the principles of democracy by limiting the freedom of speech. We would not have to do the things we do to give ourselves the opportunity to stand up on the floor of the House to talk to the Canadian people whether they are physically here or watching on television or reading it in the paper.

June 15th, 1995House debate

Jim SilyeReform

Electoral Boundaries Readjustmentact, 1995  The reason we were here is that all last spring and all last fall the government had all kinds of opportunity to bring the bills forward that we are now ramming through with time allocation and late night sittings. Let us talk about things like Bill C-7, an absolute piece of garbage. That legislation has sat for an entire year with absolutely nothing being done, and the government is talking about bringing it forward next week and ramming it through.

June 15th, 1995House debate

Jim GoukReform