April 21, 1947

PRINCESS ELIZABETH

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS


Right Hon. L. S. ST. LAURENT (Acting Prime Minister): Mr. Speaker, hon. members of the house know that Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth is celebrating today her twenty-first birthday. His Excellency the Governor General has sent a message of congratulations and best wishes to her Royal Highness, and I am sure it will be the wish of all hon. members to have it noted on Hansard today that the House of Commons desires to be associated in the closest possible manner with the expression of these congratulations and good wishes.


PC

John Bracken (Leader of the Official Opposition)

Progressive Conservative

Mr. JOHN BRACKEN (Leader of the Opposition):

Mr. Speaker, what the acting leader of the government has just said expresses I am sure the views of every member of this house. On behalf of this party I want to associate myself with what he had to say.

Mr. M. J. COLDWELL (Rosetown-Biggar); Mr. Speaker, the Acting Prime Minister has expressed I think the views of every member of the house, and we in this party wish to be associated with this expression of congratulations.

Mr. SOLON E. LOW (Peace River): Mr. Speaker, speaking for this group I am sure that the Acting Prime Minister has expressed the wishes of the whole house, and we wish to be associated with what he has said.

Topic:   PRINCESS ELIZABETH
Subtopic:   CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS
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EXTERNAL AFFAIRS


Mr. J. A. BRADETTE (Cochrane) moved that the first report of the standing committee on external affairs, presented to the house on Thursday, April 17, be concurred in. Motion agreed to. Questions



Mr. J. A. BRADETTE (Cochrane) moved that the second report of the standing committee on external affairs, presented to the house on Thursday, April 17, be concurred in. Right Hon. L. S. ST. LAURENT (Acting Prime Minister): Mr. Speaker, this report contains numerous recommendations, and I move in amendment to the motion that the second report be not now concurred in but be referred back to the committee for further consideration.


PC

Thomas Langton Church

Progressive Conservative

Mr. T. L. CHURCH (Broadview):

Mr. Speaker, the report should be sent back to the committee for further consideration. The time has gone by when we should be sending abroad these missionary committees which amount to nothing. All the information on Palestine and UNO can be found in the library, but members are not studious enough to go into the library and learn something about the united nations, which is a failure. If the United States and Great Britain cannot solve the complicated Palestine question coming before the united nations, nobody can. The Palestine question is a very complicated one and is made more so by the presence of

Jews in Germany as well as in Palestine. On the other hand the Arabs, who are very powerful, have aided Britain and have supporters in every country. We are spending money like water on these useless missions like the UNO all over the seven seas. I object to this report being adopted. It should be sent back to the committee.

Amendment (Mr. St. Laurent) agreed to.

Topic:   PRINCESS ELIZABETH
Subtopic:   EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Sub-subtopic:   SECOND REPORT REFERRED BACK
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QUESTIONS


(Questions answered orally are indicated by an asterisk.)


HEALTH AND WELFARE DEPARTMENT-PRINTED MATERIAL

PC

Mr. FLEMING:

Progressive Conservative

1. How many copies of each issue of printed material (including books, pamphlets, folders and magazines) were circulated by the Department of National Health and Welfare in 1946?

2. How did the department determine who should receive each of these issues ?_

3. How many mailing lists were in use^ in the department with reference to each publication, and all publications?

4. How were these lists compiled?

5. How many names have been furnished for such lists by members of parliament?

6. How many names have been furnished for such lists by government members?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   HEALTH AND WELFARE DEPARTMENT-PRINTED MATERIAL
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LIB

Mr. MARTIN: (Minister of National Health and Welfare)

Liberal

1. Pamphlets _

Report on Nutrition and the Production and Distribution of Food..

The Canadian Mother and Child

Your Baby's Teeth

Healthful Living

Daily Diet During Pregnancy (card)

Request Cards for Canadian Mother and Child

Nitrous Fume Poisoning

Benzol Poisoning

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Lead Poisoning

All Aboard the Good Lunch Train

Camp Feeding [DOT]

Canadian Food and Nutrition Statistics

Canada's Food Rules

How Well Fed Are You

If You Eat

If You Serve Food

It's Good Business Girls to Eat Well

Let's Talk Food Mother

Mother-The School Lunch

Nutrition Surveys

Quantity Food Service

Reading References

Score Sheet for Each Day's Meals

Table of Food Values

The Lunch Box is on the March

Victory Over Disease

Isn't She Lovely

Number of copies circulated

English French

800

72,190 38.280

26,900 13,860

55,000 13,600

30.000 15,000

20,000 10,000

3,650

2,900 2,525

7,890 5,000

4,450 3,000

700,000 100,000

5,930 2,000

1,000

100.000 60,000

105,000 75,000

69,000 56,000

16,480 2,000

13,360 30,000

101,590 58,850

1,500 900

2,000 1,000

1,200 1,070

500

32,000 29,000

900

15,000 3,300

212,300 4,680

58,420 5,500

Questions

Pamphlets-(Con.) Number of copies

circulated

English French

Why Let It Bum 39,000

Stop This 116,300

Facts About V.D 55,000

V.D. Cartoon Books 19,000

V.D. Manual for Teachers 200

Canada's National Health and V. D. Control 6,050

Seroresistance in Syphilis 9,300

Sanitation-Sewage Treatment for Isolated Houses and Small

Institutions

2,940 640Wells

3,945 710Home Treatment of Rural Water Supplies

2,410 700La contamination des eaux potables

535Housing

2,000 Air Conditioning and Heating in Relation to Health

3,080 1,250The Rat Menace

1,870 690Noise and Vibration Control

485 240A Children's Charter

20,000 .4,000Graphic Sheets (series of four)

4,289,000 (bilingual)Bulletin No. 1

290 Bulletin No. 2

225 Bulletin No. 3

250 Fitness for To-day and To-morrow

1,850 1,730Better Health Through Skiing

8,070 4,450What You Should Know About Tuberculosis

1,960 1,200Variole et vaccination

830Smoking

2,310

Posters

Immunization (set of six)

3,100 400Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

1,200 1,000Care of the Feet

200 Plant Nurse

1,650 1,300Canada's Food Rules

3.400Foods for Health

600Kitchen Wall Chart [DOT]

5,200Meal Patterns

1,000Milk for Everyone

10,420 2,900Eat a Good Breakfast

12,000 2,000Eat a Good Lunch

12,000 2,000Eat a Good Third Meal

12,000 2,000Eat Right Score High

12,000 2,000Good Teeth

1,500 425A Good Winter Diet

1,150Get the Most Value from the Food You Buy

6002. Other than three periodicals published by the Department of National Health and Welfare, all health education material such as books, pamphlets, folders and posters is produced) in quantity at the federal level and shipped in bulk to provincial departments where it is used by public health nurses and others in closest contact with the public. Quantities for all V.D. literature are determined by the provinces and then shipped to them after printing. This is in accordance with a recommendation made by the Dominion Council of Health.

In addition a great many individual requests are received and filled1 by this department for such publications as "The Canadian Mother and Child". Such requests come from expectant mothers, doctors, public health nurses and others in that field of endeavour. Further, many requests for informational material are received from groups and organizations such as the Women's Institutes, Red Cross, Home and School Associations and others. The department makes every effort to fill such requests as received.

Questions

3. There are no mailing lists maintained for individual publications other than for the three periodicals mentioned below:

(a) Canada's Health and Welfare, circulation 85,000 (English and French).

This bulletin is designed as a clearing house for health and welfare information between federal, provincial and municipal departments and independent and voluntary health, welfare and social service organizations. It seeks to publicize nation-wide health and welfare policies and problems, to acquaint each province and municipality with advances in other provinces and municipalities and to instil in medical, public health, welfare and community leaders a greater appreciation of health and welfare, services. It is distributed to all doctors, dentists, public health workers, social service and welfare workers, nurses, legislators both federal and provincial, teachers, municipal officials, clergy, trade unions, service clubs, women's organizations, libraries, newspapers, radio stations, and to many private citizens who request copies. The circulation list is, in common with other departmental periodicals, under constant revision.

(b) Industrial Health Bulletin, circulation 35,000 (English and French).

This monthly publication circulates to all plants employing fifteen or more people; all federal and provincial legislators; house organs published, in Canada; newspapers, magazines, and other similar periodicals; trade union and industrial associations. (There are presently 3,259 English and 1,740 French copies circulated to trade unions alone).

(c) Canadian Nutrition Notes, circulation 6,700 (English and French).

This periodical is circulated to nutritionists, restaurant people and others interested in that field" of activity. The circulation list was built up as a result of individual requests. The

(a) (b)

Name Salary

2. Niagara Falls

Barr, M SI.080

Bevan, J. G 1,920

Bradley, F. V 1,800

Collins, J. P 1,800

Ransom, H. R. , 1,800

Riches, T. H 2,700

Scott, B 720

Thomas, M. 1 1,080

Welland

Boles, L. M 1,080

Griffiths, 0 1,800

Lynn, J 1,272

MacLean, K. A 2,289

original issue of Canadian Nutrition Notes carried an invitation to all those interested to write to the Nutrition Division of this Department to be put on a circulation list.

Five other mailing lists are maintained by the Information Services Division of this Department as follows:

Press releases to newspapers, 250.

Trade paper and other special releases-40, National Health Radio Notes-125, "Canada's Health" column for English and French weekly newspapers-300, press fillers-1,120.

These, it will be seen, are not in fact publications but are, as the names indicate, press and radio releases.

4. Answered by No. 3 above.

5. and 6. None.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   HEALTH AND WELFARE DEPARTMENT-PRINTED MATERIAL
Permalink

WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD-OFFICES IN WESTERN ONTARIO

PC

Mr. LOCKHART:

Progressive Conservative

1. On August 15, 1945, how many persons were employed by the wartime prices and trade board in their offices at (a) Niagara Falls; (b) Welland; (b) St. Catharines; (d) Hamilton?

2. What are (a) the names of such employees; (b) the salary paid to each; (c) travelling expenses paid to each during 1945, 1946 and 1947?

3. Have any employees been engaged in these offices since August 15, 1945?

4. If so (a) what are their names ; (b) when were they engaged; (c) at what salary?

5. Have the services of any employees been discontinued since August 15, 1945 in any of these offices?

6. If so (a) what is the name of each such employee; (b) on what date; (c) for what reason?

7. How many are now employed in these offices at (a) Niagara Falls; (b) Welland; (c) St. Catharines; (d) Hamilton?

8. What are their names and respective

salaries?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD-OFFICES IN WESTERN ONTARIO
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LIB

Mr. MAYHEW: (Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Finance)

Liberal

1. (a) 8, (b) 7, (c) 16, (d) 73.

(c)

Travelling Expenses

1945 1946 1947

S .... 8 ....

301.00 286.36

444.84 593.15 132.67442.96 516.46 90.3261.43 369.99 448.87 70.8919.45 30.90 APRIL 21, 1947 Questions 2223(a) Name Niagara Falls-(Con.) (b) Salary 1945 (c) Travelling Expenses 1946 1947McQuitty, Wm

SI,800 $426.03 $515.73 $104.84Robins, A. E

1,800 75.55 78.60 21.00Rogers, H

720 .... St. Catharines Bigger,

900 .... ....Bradley, C. K

2,700 471.18 517.12 58.82Bunting, H. L

2,100 182.42 216.05 62.05Cavers, W. A

3,000 289.65 ....Davidson, J

900 Dunbar, G. R

1,800 532.11 192.19 54.73Dunham, M. F

2,000 1.80 Furey, Ethel

1,380 .... Gander, A. C

2,200 132.50 44.26 Hocking, H. R

1,800 452.65 528.16 18.87Jones, E

1,080 .... McClelland, W. R

1.800 5.00 3.50Pratt, B

900 .... Rayner, H

1,800 52.39 13.97 Sneath, T

1,080 .... .... Smith, L

900 - Hamilton Alton, L. M

1,080 Ardron, M. L

1,080 Behm, H. F

2,400 963.46 Binney, W. R

4,000 Bridgeman, A. J

1,800 96.32 36.65 Brown, D. F

2,400 94.10 9.35 <1.69Burgess, I. A

900 Campbell, J. A

2,400 34.95 100.35 Collins, M

1,080 Cowin, W. H

2,000 2.30 Cranston, E. M

1,080 Cross, F. W

3,600 109.29 101.34 5.20Crosthwaite, J. N

1,500 Crowther, J

720 Currie, M. A

720 Dickenson, M. C

1,080 Dingledine, G

1,140 Dixon, A. H

2,040 179.03 98.04 Dodson, P. J

2,500 434.52 726.37 59.99Donaldson, M

900 Douglas, D. W

2,000 397.37 Dove, B

1,260 Eggleton, M

900 10.47 Ellis, M. B

900 Elwill, E. C

1,920 Fauman, S

900 Fox, M. E

780 Gordon, E. W

1,800 288.62 567.41 55.79Green, E

1,380 Gruener, V. L

1,080 Hall, L Harris, C. J

2,700 125.95 114.45 3.60Henry, H. C

1,800 .65 Holmes, H. W

1,800 3.20

Questions

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD-OFFICES IN WESTERN ONTARIO
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MOUNTED POLICE-SERVICE OVERSEAS

LIB

Mr. ISNOR:

Liberal

1. How many R.C.M.P. personnel served overseas?

2. How many were killed or died overseas?

3. Were they on loan from the R.C.M.P. to the army?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   MOUNTED POLICE-SERVICE OVERSEAS
Permalink
LIB

Mr. ILSLEY: (Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada)

Liberal

1. With (a) the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Provost Company, (b) the former marine section (on transfer to Royal Canadian Navy), and (c) the former aviation section (on transfer to Royal Canadian Air Force), 395.

2. Twenty-five.

3. In the cases of the men who served with the provost company and those former members of the aviation section, they were on leave of absence without pay. In the case of members of the former marine section, an order in council was passed' on the 29th December, 1943, P.C. 141/98G8, directing that the time served by these men in the Royal Canadian Navy, during the second great war, should be considered1 as leave of absence, without pay, for pension purposes.

Note:-It is believed that a considerable number of other members of the force, who left it at the expiration of their engagement with the Royal Canadian Mounted. Police, joined the fighting forces and served overseas, but only very incomplete details are available regarding these.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   MOUNTED POLICE-SERVICE OVERSEAS
Permalink

MARINE INSURANCE BROKERAGE-PARK STEAMSHIP COMPANY

April 21, 1947