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Speech From The Throne for a signal that the upward spiral of government spending will come to an end. With that signal we will know that tax increases will no longer be the order of the day. Declining services will not be the way of the future. If business can believe that this government has the resolve to make
January 20th, 1994House debate
John WilliamsReform
Speech From The Throne a vital link within the community. So, I will take every opportunity to remind this House of what a vicious deed this was, as regions can no longer make themselves heard from government because of the lack of communication. I will make this point every time I rise in this House until
January 20th, 1994House debate
Suzanne TremblayBloc
Speech From The Throne participation and creativity of local resources. The government should provide financial support as needed. In this respect, research and development are the way of the future for the regions. Remote locations are no longer an obstacle to attracting high-tech companies. Haphazard action
January 20th, 1994House debate
Paul CrĂȘteBloc
Speech From The Throne political figures, is that of Martin Buber. He was speaking from his viewpoint as a central European scholar who later went to Israel and saw the need for communities to work together. The new pluralism means every community is enriched in the process. There is no longer, if there ever
January 20th, 1994House debate
Ted McWhinneyLiberal
Speech From The Throne from a city that is so rich in western character and traditions. My constituents come from all walks of life and the majority are highly motivated and educated people who no longer believe in the concept of executive federalism. They are tired of secret policy formulations
January 20th, 1994House debate
Jim SilyeReform
Speech From The Throne for Canadians beset by financial calamity. They are a subsidy to higher income earners that the country can no longer afford. They are the unwanted consequence of the noble desire to provide benefits universally without a means test. Second, the current system has created incentives
January 20th, 1994House debate
Herb GrubelReform
Fisheries Management question therefore is this: What specific short-term measures does the minister intend to take to put the management of his department's programs back in order, as the Auditor General asks, since, let me add, his 6,000 officials no longer have any cod to manage?
January 20th, 1994House debate
Yvan BernierBloc
Salmon Fishery in 1985. The imbalance is worsening. U.S. fishermen enjoy the benefits of increasing stocks of Canadian sockeye while Canada's interception of U.S. coho and chinook continues to decline. In 1993 Canada and the United States failed to reach an agreement concerning long term salmon
January 20th, 1994House debate
Anna TerranaLiberal
Investment Canada Mr. Speaker, I am advised that the official who authorized this expenditure is no longer in my department. However, it has certainly been made clear within the department that these expenditures are not acceptable.
January 20th, 1994House debate
John ManleyLiberal
Public Service Of Canada Mr. Speaker, I am glad to be able to say that we have already moved on the question of reorganization. We have changed some of the decisions that were reached by the previous government in order to improve relationships with the public service and in order to improve
January 20th, 1994House debate
Marcel MasséLiberal
The Late Hon. Steven Paproski on with one's life, with the assurance that the deceased person is still proud of us. The great French author Alexandre Dumas said one day that those whom we have loved and lost are no longer where they were, but they are still everywhere we are. I extend our sincerest condolences
January 20th, 1994House debate
Louis PlamondonBloc
The Late Hon. Steven Paproski and as a member of Parliament representing us and also at one point in time a cabinet minister. In the end, Mr. Speaker, as you will know, he reached the highest office of all. It is the one that in this place is recognized as a tribute to any of us. It is the privilege to sit in the chair
January 20th, 1994House debate
Jean CharestProgressive Conservative
Speech From The Throne and where on reaching retirement age we all share in receiving the pension we have contributed to. In the case of the old age security to which we do not contribute directly, it is my belief that it should be redistributed to all Canadians equally regardless of income.
January 20th, 1994House debate
Charles CacciaLiberal
Speech From The Throne no longer is there-their jobs. For better or for worse that has been the touchstone of much of what has given people the sense of belonging, of having a sense of dignity. A survey I read recently showed that close to 50 per cent of Canadians no longer have that sense of security
January 20th, 1994House debate
Lloyd AxworthyLiberal
Speech From The Throne with unemployment insurance. There is no question that over time the program no longer meets many of the requirements. One of the things our Prime Minister has talked about and we feel strongly about is how to begin to make some transformations to have a system of employment insurance where
January 20th, 1994House debate
Lloyd AxworthyLiberal