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Agriculture  Everyone is well aware of the details and the Minister of Agriculture is surely aware that yogurt and ice cream represent a substantial percentage of Canadian agricultural production. If these sectors are now sacrificed, is it not crystal clear to him as it is to everyone else in this country that we are asking Canadian farmers once again to pay the price for a global agreement in agriculture with the United States?

January 24th, 1994House debate

Jean-Paul MarchandBloc

Tax Shelters  Speaker, last weekend in Montreal I attended a pre-budget conference that was a sham as it was clear that the participants, including former Liberal advisers and other advocates of the welfare state, had been carefuly selected by the Minister of Finance first to justify the need to slash social programs and second to attack RRSPs and the capital gains exemption on the first $100,000, which are the only measures benefiting the middle class smothered by excessive taxes.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Yvan LoubierBloc

The Senate  We cannot have some elected senators and some appointed senators. We have to amend the Constitution, but it is clear that the members of this House are not willing to do so. I do not intend to change the Constitution at this moment. We will respect the Constitution. It is the basic law of the land.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Jean ChrétienLiberal

St. John's East  John's West as the first women to represent our fair province in this honourable House. The issues brought to my attention by my fellow Newfoundlanders during the campaign are clear. Unemployment is dangerously high. Our young people are beginning to lose hope and many families are finding it all but impossible to cover their basic needs. However Newfoundlanders are at their best when times are the hardest.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Bonnie HickeyLiberal

Speech From The Throne  It has passed NAFTA and finalized the terms of the new GATT. It has announced a plan for the review of defence policy. It has sent a clear signal on the need for integrity and frugality in government and it is opening the books to reveal government finances. Those are a number of actions the government has already taken.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Ronald J. DuhamelLiberal

Speech From The Throne  I will leave it to the official critic on aboriginal affairs to state our views on the subject. But it is clear that our native minority has always been treated well in Quebec, too. They have not experienced nearly as many difficulties as in the rest of the country, as the courts can testify to.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Suzanne TremblayBloc

Speech From The Throne  However, for the francophone and Acadian community of Canada, the Bloc Quebecois is simply asking for the implementation of section 23 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms entrenched in the Constitution Act of 1982. I want to make this clear to all Canadians from one ocean to the other and to the other, as our colleague from Yukon likes to say Mr. Speaker, I want you to listen carefully. As you know the English speaking minority of Quebec has always been well treated.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Suzanne TremblayBloc

Speech From The Throne  Speaker, part of the proposal put forward by the hon. member for Saint-Léonard has eluded us. We do not reject his proposal but we would like him to repeat it so that everything is clear.

January 24th, 1994House debate

François LangloisBloc

Speech From The Throne  Speaker, while the member talks about a prehistoric debate I think he would want to talk about the Charlottetown accord which was the most recent constitutional discussion. It is pretty clear that the majority of Canadians certainly do not want to see us preoccupied in the House with constitutional matters only. It is the responsibility of all members of the House to ensure the security of all Canadians, particularly in terms of economic security.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Audrey McLaughlinNDP

Speech From The Throne  Speaker, of course, during the election we proposed to set up programs for small and medium sized businesses because it is very important for the future of this country. With regard to the statements on the future of this country, it is clear that there are problems with the federal system. That is why I supported the Charlottetown constitutional agreement. This agreement would have allowed us to make certain changes for all provinces and territories.

January 24th, 1994House debate

Audrey McLaughlinNDP

Speech From The Throne  Under subsection 92(14) of the British North America Act, 1867, the constitution of provincial courts, both of civil and of criminal jurisdiction, is a provincial responsibility; it is very clear. However, if you read beyond section 92, you will see with great surprise that under section 96, the Judges of the Superior Courts, of criminal and even of civil jurisdiction, are appointed by the Governor General.

January 21st, 1994House debate

François LangloisBloc

Speech From The Throne  The Reform Party is very concerned with deficit reduction as indeed all members of this House are or should be. In the campaign it became clear to me that the Reform Party proposals on the health care plan for Canada would give too much leeway to the provinces, that in fact in the name of deficit reduction it would threaten the universality of our health care program.

January 21st, 1994House debate

Pat O'BrienLiberal

Speech From The Throne  Every member in this House, whether Reform, Liberal, Bloc or independent, has thought about the very clear message sent by his constituents. Compared to our predecessors, we have improved our performance. Canadians will accept no less. I commend the government for many of the reforms it has listed in its speech from the throne.

January 21st, 1994House debate

Elwin HermansonReform

Team Canada  Mr. Speaker, I thought I was very clear yesterday. The hockey team is still in the process of being recruited. Recruiting is still going on. Therefore, as I said yesterday, I cannot blame those in charge as long as I do not have the results of their efforts.

January 21st, 1994House debate

Michel DupuyLiberal

The Late Senator Chesley Carter  There was page after page of intervention by an obviously active member. Time does not permit me to even capsule the impact he had here, but let me give one clear example with which many will be able to very quickly identify. Having been a veteran with the Royal Newfoundland Regiment in the first world war and in the Canadian army in the second world war, he had a particular interest in and knowledge of military matters and the legacy the war had left for those people who sometimes came back maimed and often without appropriate training to plug back into civilian life.

January 21st, 1994House debate

Roger SimmonsLiberal