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Department Of Natural Resources Act  I would encourage strongly the minister of fisheries to engage in a judicial inquiry to determine once and for all what the root cause is and to root out the terrible things that have occurred in our west coast fishery. We cannot hide our head in the sand any longer to what is occurring. Within the context of fisheries I know that we are constrained very much by fiscal restraints. I would suggest that the minister streamline the administration of the department of fisheries, there is a study that was done some years ago to this extent, but on the other hand to buttress up the department of fisheries officers who do an incredible job to try to save and help the west coast and east coast fisheries.

November 23rd, 1994House debate

Keith MartinReform

Department Of Natural Resources Act  These are just a few examples of the valuable partnerships that exist between government, industries and universities. However the challenge is clear. We can no longer tackle problems in traditional ways and government must continue to find innovative solutions through our partnerships and through science and technology which is the key to progress toward sustainable development.

November 23rd, 1994House debate

Anne McLellanLiberal

Child Poverty  What measures is the minister considering to ensure that Canadian children, our national resource, no longer go hungry?

November 23rd, 1994House debate

Paddy TorsneyLiberal

Collège Militaire Royal De Saint-Jean  Speaker, since the Auditor General of Canada has demonstrated that the Department of National Defence mismanages all of its capital assets and has a poor record regarding the closure of military bases, does the minister recognize that his only argument to justify the closing of the military college in Saint-Jean, namely to make savings, is no longer valid, and does he agree that he should review his decision and take into account the constructive suggestions made by stakeholders?

November 23rd, 1994House debate

Michel GauthierBloc

Patronage  Speaker, does this sound familiar: "As this tired, old government drones on toward an overdue election the list of promoted hacks and bagmen grows even longer and so does the odour of nepotism, patronage and payoffs. In recent days we have witnessed an orgy of Tory patronage that defies imagination"? Only last year this was said by my hon. colleague for Kingston and the Islands in response to Tory patronage appointments.

November 23rd, 1994House debate

Daphne JenningsReform

Global Climate Change  New diseases and insect pests could infest our crops and threaten human health. Flooding could occur in the Fraser River basin. In the north the permafrost would no longer provide a solid foundation for buildings and pipelines, putting existing installations at risk. These developments would translate into economic loss and it could be more severe because of the particular nature of Canada's economy.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Dianne BrushettLiberal

Supply  Let us not forget about the eight million Canadians who have no pensions at all. Canadians are at a point where they no longer believe their politicians are worthy of their support. I know I can speak to the constituents of my riding of Calgary Southeast. In town hall after town hall on the issues of the day that come up number one is MP pensions: "When are you going to get rid of that terrible plan?"

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Jan BrownReform

Supply  This commitment has been repeated by the government since the last election. We will end double dipping. Former MPs will no longer be able to receive a pension and a salary from the federal government at the same time. Before I go further let me say that I do not wish to cast any aspersions on former members of Parliament who were entitled under the existing act to receive both a pension and a federal salary.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Tony IannoLiberal

Supply  Age data show that indeed a great many of our elected representatives are at the peak of their form, at the peak of their capacity, which does not detract from the skill and quality of younger members or those with a longer experience. But we can see that this is an important time of our lives when we devote to Parliament energies that could effectively been put to use in a career in some other field, like the one we left to come here, one we are dedicated to and may return to when we are done here.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Gaston LerouxBloc

Supply  However, the fact remains that right now my chartered accounting practice as it existed no longer exists. In the next election, should I not be re-elected, I will be unemployed just as anybody else might be unemployed and will have to start again. That is a sacrifice that members do make.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Paul SzaboLiberal

Employment  This is an example of how we can do innovative thinking about the development of new approaches for people who are no longer able to earn a livelihood through traditional means.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Lloyd AxworthyLiberal

Supply  Much as the Reform Party may not like it we are here for at least another three years, maybe four and probably longer. Let us talk about what Canadians want. Need I remind my hon. friends opposite, Canadians sent 177 of us to this House, a clear, overwhelming majority.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Mary ClancyLiberal

Governor General Of Canada  Second, it is in decline because Canadians prefer the appointee to be above and beyond partisan politics. That reference has not been respected. Third, it is in decline because the public no longer supports some of the special privileges which pertain to the Governor General's office such as the exemption of the occupant from payment of income taxes and the ability of the occupant to double dip on pensions.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Preston ManningReform

Supply  As the member well knows, when members of Parliament leave here, having been defeated in an election, they are a nobody. They are lower than a nobody because they no longer have the influence to speak with people and to have those contacts. There are many members of Parliament and many others who have served in public life who have given so much that have nothing to go to when they leave public life.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Paul SzaboLiberal

Supply  Furthermore, I wonder if the money they will save on voluntarily uncollected pensions will be spent on enlarging prisons, since they are so keen on incarcerating people for longer periods. Their right-wing policies are not very consistent with what they said this morning. So until Reform members can prove that they are acting in good faith and that those eligible have voluntarily forgone the benefits accumulated in other pension funds, allow me to question their good faith and their honesty in this House.

November 22nd, 1994House debate

Ghislain LebelBloc