Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.
Communications Security Establishment Mr. Speaker, I simply want to remind the Prime Minister there was an election campaign, the stakes were clear and we are the result of that campaign. But that is not the point. The point is this: How can the Prime Minister expect his evasive answers on this issue to reassure
October 21st, 1994House debate
Michel GauthierBloc
Women's Institutes Of Canada . The organization has been instrumental in accomplishing a number of improvements in our way of life. Mr. Speaker, did you know that it was women's institutes that fought for the pasteurization of milk, signs at railroad crossings, buses stopping at railroad crossings, clear marking of poison
October 21st, 1994House debate
John RichardsonLiberal
Breast Cancer Week minister's sincerity. For example, the federal government is going to sink $12 million in a forum on health which is bound to fail, while research on breast cancer needs additional money to be able to make important inroads. The Government of Canada must send a clear message to Canadian
October 21st, 1994House debate
Roger PomerleauBloc
The Environment , will be included in the legislation to remove any ambiguity. It is therefore clear that the commitments contained in the red book are being fulfilled.
October 21st, 1994House debate
Francis LeblancLiberal
Tobacco Taxes of illegal activity then and only then are the contractors the ones who have broken the rules. So far the government has not brought forth any such evidence. A judicial inquiry would help clear the air and assure that justice is done. That was my proposal to the minister. My question
October 20th, 1994House debate
Jim GoukReform
Tobacco Taxes the answers to these very important questions. While the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health has made it clear that the tax reduction would pose increased health risks, these risks, the costs and the implications for government and the human suffering have not been
October 20th, 1994House debate
Garry BreitkreuzReform
Social Security Programs Madam Speaker, as you see, this is a very relevant question, which shows us how deeply committed our colleague is. We have always had quite a clear position on this. The opposition party operates on the principle that full employment has been possible in small countries which
October 20th, 1994House debate
Réal MénardBloc
Employment Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the hon. member for his question and his concern about seasonal workers. I would like to make it very clear that the key objectives of the social security review are to help Canadians get jobs and keep jobs, to help those who are the most
October 20th, 1994House debate
Maurizio BevilacquaLiberal
Health Care Mr. Speaker, one of the things that we have made very clear is that not only do we need smaller government, we need smarter government and better government.
October 20th, 1994House debate
Paul MartinLiberal
Taxation Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister was very clear yesterday when he said that we really want to lower the deficit by reducing government spending. However, if we cannot reach our goal that way, we will definitely consider other alternatives, including tax measures. Again, I invite
October 20th, 1994House debate
Paul MartinLiberal
Communications Security Establishment or any other political party. Is that clear enough?
October 20th, 1994House debate
Sheila CoppsLiberal
Communications Security Establishment Mr. Speaker, we note that Mike Frost's revelations report that interception services do each other favours, some spying on the ministers of others, and so on. We all noted that the Deputy Prime Minister carefully avoided giving the clear, specific assurance which I asked of her
October 20th, 1994House debate
Lucien BouchardBloc
Hazel McCallion Mr. Speaker, I rise in the House today to welcome the mayor of Mississauga, Hazel McCallion, who is visiting Ottawa. While the mayor's party affiliation has always been a mystery, her politics are clear. Born in the Gaspé, she has served the public for 27 years, 16 years
October 20th, 1994House debate
Carolyn ParrishLiberal
Old Age Security Act -and make it really clear-today and in the weeks to come, that it has no intention of reducing the entitlements of our seniors. That is what matters and causes concern because so far, the government has made promises regarding the protection of entitlements for the disadvantaged
October 20th, 1994House debate
Old Age Security Act . If the funding could come from the government to those people through the raising of funds directly for those people rather than through the various complex methods we are now using through the Income Tax Act it would be more clear and obvious and less costly administratively. It would also
October 20th, 1994House debate
Jim SilyeReform