Publications - March 4, 1997 (Previous - Next)
 


CONTENTS

Tuesday, March 4, 1997

ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS

GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO PETITIONS

INTERPARLIAMENTARY DELEGATIONS

COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE

FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE

TRANSPORT

    Motion for concurrence in sixth report 8561
    Mrs. Dalphond-Guiral 8564

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE

    Motion agreed to on division: Yeas, 98; Nays, 73 8565

GOVERNMENT ORDERS

TOBACCO ACT

BILL C-71-TIME ALLOCATION MOTION

    Motion agreed to on division: Yeas, 120; Nays, 78 8566

CONSIDERATION RESUMED OF REPORT STAGE

    Bill C-71. Consideration resumed of report stage 8567
    Mrs. Tremblay (Rimouski-Témiscouata) 8567
    Mr. Martin (Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca) 8571
    Mr. Chrétien (Frontenac) 8575
    Division on Motion No. 1 deferred 8579
    Division on Motion No. 3 deferred 8579
    Division on Motion No. 8 deferred 8579

STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS

CURLING

SMALL BUSINESS

TOBACCO LEGISLATION

WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION

SKY'S THE LIMIT SNOW CHALLENGE

    Mr. Scott (Fredericton-York-Sunbury) 8583

ARMENIAN COMMUNITY

CANADA INFRASTRUCTURE WORKS PROGRAM

TOBACCO LEGISLATION

PATENT DRUGS

A TOONIE FOR CANADA

GERRY DONOGHUE

STATUS OF WOMEN

TOBACCO ACT

JUSTICE

TOBACCO ACT

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

ORAL QUESTION PERIOD

TOBACCO ACT

PENSIONS

TOBACCO ACT

PENSIONS

    Mr. Hill (Prince George-Peace River) 8589
    Mr. Hill (Prince George-Peace River) 8590

TOBACCO ACT

HEALTH CARE

TOBACCO ACT

HEALTH CARE

    Mr. Martin (Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca) 8591
    Mr. Martin (Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca) 8592

THE ECONOMY

TRADE

AÉROPORTS DE MONTRÉAL

AIRBUS

HUMAN RESOURCES

PRESENCE IN GALLERY

PRIVILEGE

HEALTH CANADA ADVERTISEMENT

POINTS OF ORDER

ORAL QUESTION PERIOD

GOVERNMENT ORDERS

TOBACCO ACT

    Bill C-71. Consideration resumed of report stage 8595
    Mr. Martin (Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca) 8598
    Motion No. 2 negatived 8601
    Motions Nos. 6, 17, 33 8602
    Motions Nos. 7, 9, 12, 13, 15, 25 8602
    Mr. Bernier (Mégantic-Compton-Stanstead) 8605
    Mrs. Tremblay (Rimouski-Témiscouata) 8608
    (Motion No. 6 agreed to.) 8612
    Division on Motion No. 7 deferred. 8613
    Division on Motion No. 25 deferred. 8613
    (Motion No. 33 negatived.) 8613
    Division on Motion No. 20 deferred 8613
    Motions Nos. 23 and 24 8613
    Division on Motion No. 23 deferred 8614
    Division on Motion No. 24 deferred 8614
    (Motion No. 27 agreed to.) 8615
    Division on Motion No. 32 deferred. 8615
    Motion No. 1 agreed to on division: Yeas, 201;Nays, 0 8615
    Motions Nos. 8, 23, 24, 26 and 29 agreed to on division:Yeas, 201; Nays,0. 8616
    Motion No. 3 agreed to on division: Yeas, 159;Nays, 42 8617
    Motions No. 4 and 17 agreed to on division: Yeas, 159;Nays, 42 8618
    Motion No. 7 negatived on division: Yeas, 44;Nays 158 8618
    Motion No. 15 negatived on division: Yeas, 43;Nays, 159 8619
    Motion No. 25 negatived on division: Yeas, 44;Nays, 157 8620
    Motions Nos. 20 and 32 negatived on division: Yes, 42;Nays, 159 8621
    Motion No. 34 agreed to on division: Yeas, 159;Nays, 41 8622
    Motion No. 31 negatived on division: Yeas, 73;Nays, 128 8623
    Motion for concurrence 8624
    Motion No. agreed to on division: Yeas, 156; Nays, 44 8625

CANADA LABOUR CODE

    Bill C-66. Consideration resumed of report stage 8625
    Motion No. 2 negatived on division: Yeas, 47;Nays, 150 8626
    Motion No. 3 negatived on division: Yeas, 47;Nays, 147 8627
    Motions Nos. 3, 9, 50, 13, 36, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 34, 27,38, 40, 46, 48, 52, 16, 17, 23, 39, 44, 53 negatived. 8628
    Motion No. 5 negatived on division: Yeas, 70;Nays, 123 8628
    Motion No. 6 negatived on division: Yeas, 30;Nays, 163 8629
    Mrs. Dalphond-Guiral 8630
    Motions Nos. 45, 49, 11, 24, 28, 29, 26, 31, 42 and 37negatived on division: Yeas, 28; Nays, 165 8630
    Mrs. Dalphond-Guiral 8630
    Motion No. 7 negatived on division: Yeas, 40;Nays, 151 8630
    Mrs. Dalphond-Guiral 8631
    Mrs. Dalphond-Guiral 8631
    Motion No. 54 agreed to on division: Yeas, 190;Nays, 0 8631
    Motion No. 12 agreed to on division: Yeas, 154;Nays, 36 8632
    Motion negatived on division: Yeas, 76; Nays, 115 8633
    Motion No. 19 agreed to on division: Yeas, 152;Nays, 40 8634
    Motion No. 35 agreed to on division: Yeas, 145;Nays 47 8635
    Motion No. 32 agreed to on division: Yeas, 163;Nays, 29 8636
    Motion for concurrence 8637
    Motion agreed to on division: Yeas, 123; Nays, 69 8637

PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS

PENSIONS


8561


HOUSE OF COMMONS

Tuesday, March 4, 1997


The House met at 10 a.m.

_______________

Prayers

_______________

ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS

[Translation]

GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO PETITIONS

Mr. Paul Zed (Parliamentary Secretary to Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 36(8), I have the honour to table, in both official languages, the government's response to 10 petitions.

* * *

INTERPARLIAMENTARY DELEGATIONS

Mr. Denis Paradis (Brome-Missisquoi, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 34(1), I have the honour to present to the House, in both official languages, the report of the parliamentary delegation to the Canada-France Interparliamentary Association, which attended the 27th annual meeting of the association held in Ottawa, Vancouver and Victoria from October 9 to 16, 1996.

There were three topics on the agenda of the working sessions: the information highway, social security and the environment. Four aspects of the latter were examined: environmental problems relating to the agri-food industry, to energy use, to urban transport, and the transnational aspects of environmental problems. The meeting was a success.

* * *

[English]

COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE

FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Mr. Bill Graham (Rosedale, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the sixth report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade relating to Bill C-81, an act to implement the Canada-Chile free trade agreement and related agreements.

[Translation]

The committee has examined the bill and agreed to report it with amendments.

TRANSPORT

Mr. Paul Crête (Kamouraska-Rivière-du-Loup, BQ) moved:

That the sixth report of the Standing Committee on Transport, tabled on Wednesday, February 12, 1997, be concurred in.
He said: Mr. Speaker, it is a pleasure to rise in the House today to speak to this motion. The sixth report of the Standing Committee on Transport was about the need to reinvest as quickly as possible in our national highway network.

(1010)

As you know, back in 1993 a report that was endorsed almost unanimously by federal, provincial and territorial transport ministers recommended reinvesting in our national highway network. This is important because, with the free trade agreement, new communications networks and increase in trade with the Americans, one of the major tools we need is an adequate highway network.

The work that went into this report included a strictly non-partisan search for new financing methods. That the federal government has failed to act since that time is mainly a matter of availability of funding. That being said, our committee tried to find new ways and received suggestions on the subject, including one under the heading ``Public/Private Partnerships''.

This me