1. What price per pound will be paid by Great Britain for cheese in 1949?

2. How many pounds of cheese has Canada exported to Great Britain, each year, from 1936 to 1948 inclusive?

3. What average price was paid, per pound, for milk fat produced each year from 1936 to 1948 inclusive, without subsidy, used in the manufacture of (a) butter; (b) cheese; (c) powdered milk; (d) condensed milk?

4. What has been the amount of the federal subsidies per hundred pounds of milk or per pound of milk fat produced for each year, from 1936 to 1948 inclusive, used in the manufacture of (a) butter; (b) cheese; (c) powdered milk; (d) condensed milk? This question not to include the quality premium paid on cheese.

5. From 1936 to 1948 inclusive, what was, in pounds

and by province, the yearly production of the following: (a) butter; (b) cheese; (c) powdered

milk; (d) condensed milk?

Oct. 1/44-April 30/45 (2)___

May 1/45-Sept. 30/45 (2)____

Oct. 1/45-April 30/46

May 1/46-Sept. 30/46

Rate of Subsidy

6c per lb. bf. 10c per lb. bf. 8c per lb. bf. 10c per lb. bf. 10c per lb. bf. 10c per lb. bf. 10c per lb. bf. 30c per 100 lb. of milk ...20c per 100 lb. of milk . ..20c per 100 lb. of milk ...30c per 100 lb. of milk . ..40c per 100 lb. of milk . ,.25c per 100 lb. of milk . ..30c per 100 lb. of milk . ..15c per 100 lb. of milk . ..30c per 100 lb. of milk . ..15c per 100 lb. of milk . .30c per 100 lb. of milk . .23c per 100 lb. of milk . .

Paid under direction of

AFB, P.C. 2709, April 2/43 AFB, P.C. 2709, April 2/43 AFB, P.C. 1082, Feb. 24/44 AFB, P.C. 6/1731, Mar. 14/45 AFB, P.C. 2150, May 30/46

AFB, P.C. 7142, Sept. 9/43 AFB, P.C. 1082, Feb. 24/44 AFB, P.C. 6/1731, Mar. 14/45 AFB, P.C. 2150, May 30/46

AFB, P.C. 1/2590, Mar. 31/43 AFB, P.C. 7142, Sept. 9/43 AFB, P.C. 1082, Feb. 24/44 AFB, P.C. 1082, Feb. 24/44 AFB, P.C. 6/1731, Mar. 14/45 AFB, P.C. 6/1731, Mar. 14/45 AFB, P.C. 2150, May 30/46

5.

1937

1939

1941

1943

1945

1947

1936

1938

1940

1942

1944

1946

1948

Production of Cheddar Cheese in Canada by Provinces, Year 1936 to 1948 inclusive

(000 lbs.)

Prince

Edward

Island

New

Brunswick

Quebec

Ontario

Manitoba

Saskatchewan Alberta

British

Columbia

296 419 25,375 88,457 2,140 511 1,451 470461 597 30,362 93,867 2,923 343 1,838 231449 552 28,569 87,593 3,344 419 2,451 590459 557 27,526 89,968 3,492 345 2,196 928671 627 35,641 100,004 4,546 390 2,705 750702 773 39,021 103,446 3,670 390 3,140 7191,082 1,852 65,275 128,348 5,147 440 3,908 879781 971 50,555 106,132 3,360 445 2,563 7181,111 1,149 62,995 106,815 3,910 587 3,712 8321,052 1,194 61,519 115,200 3,858 368 3,985 748737 970 43,195 95,269 3,178 376 3,230 689658 737 23,430 87,482 3,456 328 3,079 533728 667 12,940 66,506 2,365 266 2,566 438Production of Creamery Butter in Prince Edward Nova New i Canada by Provinces, Year 1936 (000 lbs.) to 1948 inclusive BritishIsland Scotia Brunswick Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Columbia2,068 5,754 3,502 74,487 86,705 23,011 24,097 25,491 5,8132,131 5,874 3,623 74,557 81,396 24,343 23,571 26,323 5,2342,557 6,716 4,521 79,758 87,754 25,703 23,524 31,242 5,5681,937 5,681 3,987 80,235 88,010 26,524 25,400 29,749 6,0861,984 5,870 3,923 74,084 87,278 27,289 28,306 29,796 6,1892,644 6,540 4,542 76,266 86,242 31,106 37,126 35,316 6,0623,523 6,660 4,981 73,109 81,025 31,641 41,306 36,985 5,3574,301 7,660 7,016 85,532 82,023 33,922 47,721 38,656 4,8744,014 7,142 7,089 82,194 75,074 31,553 48,264 37,806 5,6394,317 7,392 7,425 88,061 77,610 27,004 41,074 34,692 6,2053,895 6,987 6,920 85,355 69,145 26,058 37,025 30,743 5,3313,660 6,617 6,908 97,527 77,030 26,265 36,330 32,068 4,4364,465 6,248 7,109 95,960 74,166 25,101 33,982 32,404 4,339

Total

119,123

130,625

123,971

125,475

145,338

151,865

206,935

165,527

181,117

187,928

147,647

119,703

86,476

Total

250,931

247,056

267,347

267,612

264,723

285,848

284,591

311,709

298,777

293,782

271,464

290,841

283,774

1524 HOUSE OF COMMONS

Questions

Questions

Production of Dry Milk and Condensed Milk (000 lbs.)

. tCondensed

*Dry milk milk

1936

21,264 79,0601937

23,947 102,7251938

32,132 114,9501939

31,921 124,4561940

32,840 150,3051941

34,837 190,5691942

37,392 213,5031943

39,884 205,0161944

46,063 218,7621945

50,275 230,6901946

58,180 223,4451947

69,911 241,1231948

82,238 270,196

includes dry skim milk and dry whole milk.

tlncludes evaporated and sweetened condensed milk.

It is not possible to give production by provinces, as such information is not available.

1. Who is the building inspector of the additions to the Miller Bay hospital of the Indian department, at Prince Rupert?

2. What is his salary?

3. What are his qualifications?

1. Theodore Norton Youngs, clerk of works, grade 3.

2. $2,880 per annum.

3. The manager of the unemployment insurance commission at Prince Rupert stated Mr. Youngs had the necessary qualifications and he was employed through the local office of the civil service commission. He is a graduate of the university of British Columbia (mining engineer). Mr. Youngs designed and built the assay building and offices, and supervised the construction of mills. The district resident architect of this department finds him a capable clerk of works for the class of work he is supervising for the department at Prince Rupert, and states that he is very attentive and careful in his work.

1. (a) J. C. Martin; (b) Leonard J. Ryan;

(c) Stanislas Dery; (d) Samuel Quigg, K.C.; (e) Chas. G. Riley; (f) Marcil Plante; (g) Joseph G. deLorimier; (h) Emily Bradfield; (i) Mary Lefebvre; (j) Monique Lafontaine; (k) Carmen Renaud; (1) Pearl Edey.

2. (a) Barrister; (b) Barrister and secretary; (c), (d), (e), (f), (g), Barrister; (h), (i), (j), (k), (1) Experienced secretary.

3. (a) $5,000 per annum; (b) $4,000 per

annum; (c) $5,000 per annum; (d) $5,000 perannum; (e) $4,500 per annum; (f) $4,500 perannum; (g) $4,000 per annum; (h) $225 per month; (i) $225 per month; (j) $225 permonth; (k) $225 per month; (1) $225 per

month.

4. Stanislas Dery, Marcil Plante, Joseph G. deLorimier, Mary Lefebvre, Monique Lafontaine, Carmen Renaud.

Mr. Gauthier (Porlneuf):

How many gallons of alcohol, wine, and beer have been consumed in Canada during the years 1945, 1946, 1947 and 1948 (a) in Canada as a whole; (b) in each province?

Mr. Mcllrailh:

(a)

Table 1. Apparent consumption of spirits, beer, and wine in Canada, fiscal years

1945-481.

Spirits Beer WinePf. Gal. Gal. Gal.1945

3,719,918 110,223,815 3,712,4561946

5,863,512 130,086,099 4,575,5771947

6,543,173 146,980,904 5,584,3981948

7,320,388 165,742,842 5,213,608

Estimated from production, warehouse releases, and trade statistics.

(b)

Table 2. Sales of spirits, beer and wine, by provinces, provincial fiscal years 1945-48. (Source: Provincial liquor control boards).

Spirits Beer WineNova Scotia- Gal. Gal. Gal.1944-45 .. 348,740 4,422,997 113,2641945-46 .. 422,088 5,080,029 164,1511946-47 .. 404,502 4,449,253 175,8621947-48 . . Not yet New Brunswick- available. 1944-45 .. Not available. 1945-46 .. Not available. 1946-47 .. 322,510 2,928,217 214,3851947-48 .. Not yet available.

Questions

Spirits Beer WineGal. Gal. Gal.Quebec- 1944-45 .. 1,927,469 32,246,478 1,255,0581945-46 .. 2,014,039 35,386,960 1,251,9391946-47 .. 2,369,140 38,208,908 1,655,7221947-48 .. 2,171,527 45,510,853 1,283,133Ontario- 1944-45 .. 1,518,067 47,182,168 1,624,1721945-46 .. 2,661,034 51,050,030 2,138,6461946-47 .. 2,990,248 58,907,572 2,222,8841947-48 .. Not yet available. Manitoba- 1944-45 .. 214,608 6,771,811 176,2931945-46 .. 326,870 8,346,718 194,1301946-47 .. 361,136 7,843,365 245,3531947-48 .. Not yet available. Saskatchewan-1944-45 .. 164,790 3,853,394 251,8941945-46 .. 252,929 5,853,054 263,5751946-47 . . 309,636 5,360,619 407,0441947-48 .. 287,946 7,316,840 335,360Alberta- 1944-45 .. 244,529 7,253,700 137,9001945-46 .. 346,320 8,352,000 130,0001946-47 .. 411,593 10,900,000 275,0001947-48 .. 407,089 11,103,000 310,000

British Columbia-

1944- 45 .. Not available.

1945- 46 .. Not available.

1946- 47 .. Not available.

1947- 48 .. Not available.

Note: In Prince Edward Island the sale of alcoholic beverages was prohibited except for medicinal purposes. Such sales are not available in gallons. Government control of liquor sales was adopted following the plebiscite of June 28, 1948.

1. At what locations are relay transmitters in operation?

2. When did each relay transmitter commence to operate?

3. To what station is each a satellite?

1. CBRA, Revelstoke, B.C., Oct. 22, 1940, satellite of CBR; CBRN, North Bend, B.C., Sept. 11, 1942, satellite of CBR; CBRF, Fernie B.C., Dec. 14, 1942, satellite of CBR; CBRR, Cranbrook, B.C., Dec. 17, 1942, satellite of CBR; CBRK, Kimberley, B.C., Dec. 18, 1942, satellite of CBR; CBRM, Creston, B.C., Dec. 29, 1942, satellite of CBR; CBRQ, Quesnel, B.C., Aug. 9, 1943, satellite of CBR; CBRG, Prince George, B.C., Aug. 10, 1943, satellite of CBR; CBRL, Williams Lake, B.C., Aug. 11, 1943, satellite of CBR; CBRT, Ashcroft, B.C., May 16, 1948, satellite of CBR; CBRP, Princeton, B.C., May 18, 1948, satellite of CBR; CBRD, Field, B.C., Dec. 2, 1948, satellite of

CBR; CBLS, Sioux Lookout, Ont., June 13, 1943, satellite of CBL; CBLN, Nakina, Ont., April 27, 1944, satellite of CBL; CBLH, Horne-payne, Ont., Nov. 23, 1944, satellite of CBL; CBLD, Dryden, Ont., April 24, 1948, satellite of CBL; CBAM, Edmundston, N.B., Oct. 18, 1942, satellite of CBA.

2. See answer to No. 1.

3. See answer to No. 1.