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Canadian Radio-Television And Telecommunications Commission  Mr. Speaker, the CRTC commissioners, who were unable to reach a consensus, refused to issue a licence for one of the two French-language pay-per-view proposals. This decision was roundly criticized by many parties, including the Government of Quebec, since it would deprive Francophones of an important cultural tool.

June 8th, 1994House debate

Suzanne TremblayBloc

Association Canadienne-Française De L'Ontario  André Lalonde who will take over at the helm of the Association canadienne-française de l'Ontario next month, ACFO intends to reach out and grasp the hand extended to it last Friday by the Leader of the Bloc Quebecois. We congratulate ACFO for its courage and determination and for refusing, in spite of the pressure put on it by Liberal franco-ontarian members and ministers, to allow a partisan line to be dictated to it and for its desire to remain faithful to franco-ontarian interests.

June 8th, 1994House debate

Gérard AsselinBloc

Department Of Public Works And Government Services Act  Recently scientists watched a set of Canada geese flying and they found out that they flew in a particular v formation. When they studied it they found that one wing was slightly longer than the other. They also found out that if the one bird in front led for quite a while it created a vacuum which made it easier for the following birds to fly. As that bird got tired it would pull back and another bird would take its place.

October 17th, 1994House debate

Ovid JacksonLiberal

Department Of Industry Act  Madam Speaker, I am pleased to speak on Bill C-46, the Department of Industry Act. Our nation faces many challenges. Canada can no longer rely solely on its natural resources. The demands of the future cannot be met by supplies of the past. We must develop in ourselves and in our industries the skills needed to challenge the conventional ways of competing at home and abroad.

October 17th, 1994House debate

Tony IannoLiberal

Economic Policy  Speaker, the Leader of the Opposition may think 327,000 jobs are just words, but that is not the case for the people who got these jobs as a result of our measures and who are no longer listed as unemployed. It is important to create jobs, and we have done it since we came to power: 327,000. Meanwhile, if you want to know what we have done, I suggest you listen to the IMF which said that this year, next year and the year after, Canada will have the best levels of growth and job creation of any G-7 country.

October 17th, 1994House debate

Paul MartinLiberal

Economic Policy  How can the Minister of Finance expect social security reform to produce the spending cuts that will help him create jobs, since this reform merely turns the unemployed into scapegoats by putting them on the welfare rolls, so that fairness and any hope for the future no longer exist?

October 17th, 1994House debate

Lucien BouchardBloc

Department Of Agriculture Act  Frankly however I think it is unnecessary for the reasons given by the parliamentary secretary in his very able argument and because of what I believe to have been the experience members who have been here a little longer have had. That is we have not lost the accountability process or diminished it in any way by relying on part IIIs instead of on annual reports. I invite members to consider that as we come to a vote on this matter.

October 17th, 1994House debate

Peter MillikenLiberal

Credit Card Interest Calculation Act  Visa and MasterCard generated more than 695 million transactions in 1993. The volume of sales reached $47.9 billion compared to $43.1 billion in 1992. Finally, at the end of October 1993, the total outstanding balance on Visa and MasterCard accounts was $13.2 billion, a very large and very distressing amount.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Yves RocheleauBloc

Supply  May I interject to note that this is not the narrow hierarchical nationalism espoused by those in the Bloc Quebecois, a nationalism that wants to take our fellow Canadians down the pathway to the 19th century, where we keep the rural population sequestered as a source of cheap labour and food due to their inability to reach out and participate in the world. I am not talking about the dominance of one society over another. Nothing could be further from the truth. I can remember when Toronto was a bastion of English elite.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Alex ShepherdLiberal

Supply  Where were the minister's emotions on Meech Lake and Charlottetown? I will look at this in a reasonable way. We have reached the point where, although we are all part of the same country, we do not really live in the same house. We are part of that country but we have to go in through the back door. We simply want to be a people, to have our own house and leave the other house to those who want to live in it.

June 7th, 1994House debate

René CanuelBloc

Trade  He has brought all the parties to the table. He expects to have a full and comprehensive free trade agreement reached by the end of June.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Sheila CoppsLiberal

Social Program Reform  That work must be done here. Mr. Speaker, will the Deputy Prime Minister admit that Ottawa and the provinces have reached an impasse on the question of social program reform, given that in such fields as health, the provinces refuse to bear the burden for the federal government's financial decision to off-load its deficit onto their shoulders, while at the same time, the federal government wants to force the provinces to comply with national standards?

June 7th, 1994House debate

Lucien BouchardBloc

Canadian Medical Hall Of Fame  Their exceptional achievements in their respective fields and their contributions to medicine in general have culminated in their induction into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame. These Canadians reached the pinnacle of their professions and achieved breakthroughs in their fields of expertise thus contributing to the advancement of science. They have also contributed to the understanding of disease, leading to the improvement of the general health of people throughout the world.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Sue BarnesLiberal

Supply  If it is worth dying for, it is worth debating for. To be unable to work together as Canadians to reach an accommodation quite frankly is unthinkable to me. To continue this uncertainty is already straining our economic, social and cultural diversity and the world is watching. I respect the convention that federal politicians should stay out of provincial elections.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Jim SilyeReform

Supply  This does not mean that anything goes, that blows beneath the belt should be tolerated or that reaching for the gutter should not be singled out for what it is. Are these words too strong? We hope at the outset of this important campaign decency will prevail. One can hold strong views on the issues of the day without demonizing the adversary.

June 7th, 1994House debate

Lucien BouchardBloc