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Bill C-235 An Act to amend the Canada Post Corporation Act

April 13th, 1994
Bill

Pierre De SavoyeBloc

Commemorative Stamp  Speaker, I am very happy to inform hon. members of the issuing last week of a commemorative stamp to honour the 125th anniversary of the founding of Eaton's department stores by one of Huron-Bruce's favorite sons, Timothy Eaton. Canada Post has issued a prestige booklet which includes stamps, photographs and a written text outlining the history of the T. Eaton Company. Last week in London at the Galleria Eaton store there was a presentation of an enlarged commemorative stamp to the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre and to Ray and Wendy Venturin, operators of the Kirkton market, the ancestor of Timothy Eaton's original business.

March 25th, 1994House debate

Paul SteckleLiberal

Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Suspension Act  I can only assume that whoever they were, and I say this with all due respect, they must have visualised the interior mountains of British Columbia as a flat plain with no topographical variation at all because the reaction was immediate. The next morning, after Canada Post had delivered all of these proposals, there was a hue and cry that went up in the communities around Kamloops. People who normally would never say anything positive about their member of Parliament because of their political affiliation rose up and said that they must rally around their member of Parliament and stop this process before this lunacy continues any further.

March 21st, 1994House debate

Nelson RiisNDP

Petitions  The petition signed by many seniors who live in and around the Diplomat apartment building in Lindsay, Ontario, request that a mailbox be located near the residence to provide them with better access to Canada Post services. The petition was circulated by Mrs. Jean Birchard, a resident of the apartment building, and calls on Parliament to consider locating a mailbox in the vicinity of 53 Adelaide Street North for the convenience of the residents of this building and the surrounding residential district.

March 14th, 1994House debate

John O'ReillyLiberal

Questions On The Order Paper  Who was asked to conduct a review of Canada Post's rural conversion plans, what resources were provided for the review process and what criteria and direction was given to those asked to conduct the review?

March 14th, 1994House debate

Len TaylorNDP

Supply  In 1992, the previous government ignored the recommendations and rulings on pay equity rendered in 1991 by the Human Rights Commission. In 1993, an inquiry by this commission concluded that Canada Post paid its female employees $2,500 less for duties, skills, responsibilities and working conditions that were identical to those of men. The Commission concluded that the Canadian Human Rights Act was ineffective and not credible.

March 8th, 1994House debate

Christiane GagnonBloc

Petitions  The undersigned, residents of the municipality of Vianney, in the county of Frontenac, wish to draw the attention of the House of Commons on the following: We humbly pray and call upon Parliament to urge the Canada Post Corporation to recognize the municipality of Vianney, made up of the village of Vianney and ranges 1 to 4, so that our addresses could be Vianney and not Saint-Ferdinand or Bernierville, while keeping the same postal code, G0N 1N0.

February 23rd, 1994House debate

Jean-Guy ChrétienBloc

Supply  For instance, and this is a very good example, last week, my colleague, the minister responsible for Canada Post, announced a moratorium on the closure of post offices. There is no doubt in my mind that the many petitions presented in this House by hon. members on this subject definitely had an impact not only on the decision to review this policy but also on the decision to impose the moratorium.

February 21st, 1994House debate

Fernand RobichaudLiberal

Canada Post Corporation  Mr. Speaker, my question is for the Deputy Prime Minister. The government has announced an indefinite moratorium to the effect that no new post office will be closed in the rural areas of Canada. In view of this moratorium, does the government intend to rectify the past errors and re-open some post offices, such as the one in Saint-Clément, which was criticized by the Liberal Party when it was sitting in the Opposition?

February 18th, 1994House debate

Monique GuayBloc

Canada Post Corporation  Mr. Speaker, if the Minister of Public Works had been able to make his comments yesterday, he would have told you that the decision only applies to post offices that are not now closed.

February 18th, 1994House debate

Sheila CoppsLiberal

Canada Post  Hear, hear.

February 17th, 1994House debate

Some hon. members

Canada Post  Mr. Speaker, at three o'clock I hope I can get the concurrence of the House in order to provide additional detail to all members.

February 17th, 1994House debate

David DingwallLiberal

Canada Post  Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the hon. member for his question. I am pleased to announce today that the government of Canada is putting in place a moratorium with regards to the closure of rural post offices. As hon. members will know, before the election campaign, during the election campaign and after the election campaign this party and the Prime Minister stood clearly and firmly against the closure of rural post offices in this country.

February 17th, 1994House debate

David DingwallLiberal

Petitions  Therefore, the petitioners request that Parliament designate Canadian heritage communities to be exempt from Canada Post's supermailbox program. This petition is submitted with my full support.

February 17th, 1994House debate

Randy WhiteReform

Supply  The government is the biggest client of the moving business in Canada accounting for 35 per cent of Canada's moving business, yet pays 10 to 23 per cent more than CBC, Canadian National Railways, Northern Telecom and Canada Post. A 1992 study by Consulting and Audit Canada conservatively identified $10 million in possible savings, which could be as high as $26 million. In 1983 the Department of National Defence, as the country's biggest mover, received the lowest price on an average move when compared to five other major corporations.

February 10th, 1994House debate

Andrew TelegdiLiberal