May 11, 1950

WINNING OF CANADIAN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP BY TORONTO MARLBOROS

LIB

David Arnold Croll

Liberal

Mr. David A. Croll (Spadina):

Mr. Speaker, I rise on a question of privilege. The late respected and esteemed Tommy Church would have performed this duty best, as he had often performed it in the past. I have great pleasure in announcing that last night at Edmonton, Toronto Marlboros won the Allan cup, which is emblematic of the Canadian championship in senior hockey, by defeating the Calgary Stampeders.

I am sure the house joins with me in congratulating both the winners and those who went down to defeat. The cup will now rest in the city of Toronto, where all good things are found in abundance.

Topic:   WINNING OF CANADIAN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP BY TORONTO MARLBOROS
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PC

Joseph Henry Harris

Progressive Conservative

Mr. Harris (Danforth):

I have much

pleasure in seconding the motion.

Topic:   WINNING OF CANADIAN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP BY TORONTO MARLBOROS
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PC

Douglas Scott Harkness

Progressive Conservative

Mr. Harkness:

On the same question of privilege, Mr. Speaker, since I come from Calgary I should like to congratulate the Marlboros on winning the Allan cup for the first time in eighteen years. I understand that, in the five games played, a high degree of sportsmanship was exhibited on both sides. For the first time in a considerable period no blood was shed by high sticking or other rough play. In fact my private advice from Calgary is that the Marlboro club is probably the best club that has played in the west for some years.

Topic:   WINNING OF CANADIAN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP BY TORONTO MARLBOROS
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LIB

Daniel (Dan) McIvor

Liberal

Mr. Mclvor:

Mr. Speaker, I should like to say that the honour of winning that cup goes to Fort William. Young Lewicki scored all three goals, and it would have been a poor Toronto team without Lewicki.

Topic:   WINNING OF CANADIAN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP BY TORONTO MARLBOROS
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RAILWAYS AND SHIPPING


Fifth report of the sessional committee on railways and shipping, owned, operated and controlled by the government.-Mr. Cleaver.


PRIVATE BILLS

FIRST READINGS-SENATE BILLS


Bill No. 200, for the relief of Harry Gold-bloom.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 201, for the relief of Winnifred Julia Lester Stockless.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 202, for the relief of George Eustorgio Lanzon.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 203, for the relief of Laurette Amyot McGroarty.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 204, for the relief of Hilda Marie Adeline Bouvier Cardy.-Mr. Winkler.


QUESTIONS


(Questions answered orally are indicated by an asterisk.)


CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

PC

Mr. Diefenbaker:

Progressive Conservative

1. Has the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation made any contribution to the Canadian Association for Adult Education during each of the last three years?

2. If so, how much, and under what circumstances?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION
Sub-subtopic:   GRANTS TO CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT EDUCATION
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LIB

Mr. Winters: (Minister of Resources and Development)

Liberal

1. Yes.

2. (a) The following grants were made to the association for work in connection with the organization of listening groups and preparation of broadcasts in the series "Citizen's Forum" and "National Farm Radio Forum":

1947- 48 $3,5001948- 49

3,5001949- 50

3,500(b) A further grant of $300 was paid to theassociation in 1949-50 in connection with the

organization of the Canadian radio awards.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION
Sub-subtopic:   GRANTS TO CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT EDUCATION
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EXPORTS OF BACON

CCF

Mr. Argue:

Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (C.C.F.)

1. What quantity of bacon was shipped to Britain in each of the months of January, February, March and April, 1950?

2. What part of each month's shipments is credited to the 1950 contract?

3. What quantity of bacon was shipped to other countries in each of these months?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   EXPORTS OF BACON
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LIB

Mr. Gardiner: (Minister of Agriculture)

Liberal

1. January, 28,241,000 lbs.; February,

1.386.000 lbs.; March, 2,124,000 lbs.; April,

3.740.000 lbs.

2. January, 27,783,000 lbs., 1949 contract,

458.000 lbs., 1950 contract; February, 187,000

Questions

lbs., 1949 contract, i,199,000 lbs., 1950 con- There is now before the house a resolution tract; March, 2,124,000 lbs., all 1950 contract; providing for exemption from sales tax cf April, 3,740,000 lbs., all 1950 contract. the following foods:

3. January, 37,000 lbs.; February, 129,400 Ice cream; drinks prepared from fresh lbs.; March, 298,300 lbs.; April, not yet milk, and prepared whipping cream, available.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   EXPORTS OF BACON
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FEED GRAIN


FEDERAL SALES TAX ON FOODS WEST TO EAST, 1948-49


May 11, 1950