March 20, 1952

STANDING ORDERS

CONCURRENCE IN FIRST REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE


Mr. Matthew MacLean (Cape Breton North and Victoria) presented the first report of the standing committee on standing orders, and moved that the report be concurred in. Motion agreed to.


PRIVATE BILLS

FIRST READINGS-SENATE BILLS


Bill No. 10, for the relief of Shirley Doreen Rowe.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 11, for the relief of Dorothy Minnie Hogbin Neale.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 12, for the relief of Dorothy Ailsie Jean Coghlin Hands.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 13, for the relief of John Hell-mann.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 14, for the relief of Myrtle Jesse Marie Gangin dit Gilmore Cooney.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 15, for the relief of Hilda Richardson Tait.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 16, for the relief of Catherine Vaughan Troy Campbell.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 17, for the relief of Mary Margaret Graham.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 18, for the relief of Bernice Pomp Gates, otherwise known as Bernice Frank Gates.-Mr. Winkler. Bill No. 19, for the relief of Mary Mildred Antoinette Castonguay Smithson.-Mr. Winkler.


QUESTIONS

FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE TESTS IN SASKATCHEWAN

CCF

Mr. Argue:

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

1. How many tests were made in Saskatchewan to determine whether any animals (a) had foot-and-mouth disease: (b) were carriers of foot-and-mouth disease?

2. What was the nature and the results of each test?

55704-39J

3. What facilities are necessary for the determination of foot-and-mouth disease?

4. Are such facilities available in Saskatchewan?

5. If so, at what points and under whose auspices?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE TESTS IN SASKATCHEWAN
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LIB

James Garfield Gardiner (Minister of Agriculture)

Liberal

Mr. Gardiner:

1 (a) and (b). 9.

2. Animal inoculations. Four tests were positive and five were negative for foot-and-mouth disease.

3. Equipment for the inoculation of susceptible and non-susceptible animals would enable a qualified veterinarian to make inoculation tests. Diagnostic tests in a laboratory require the services of a staff trained specially in the virus field and the serological field and special provision for isolation, for disposal of infected air, for collecting and treating effluent, etc.

4 and 5. Inoculation tests can be made in the field, but laboratory tests require the special facilities referred to above. Only at the Animal Diseases Research Institute, Hull, Que., are all these necessary facilities available in Canada.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE TESTS IN SASKATCHEWAN
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WHALLEY, B.C., MAIL DISTRIBUTION BUILDING

PC

Mr. Cardiff:

Progressive Conservative

1. Is the new building, used for the distribution of mail at Whalley, British Columbia, owned by the government?

2. If not, who is the owner, what rent is paid for its use per month, and to whom is the rent paid?

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   WHALLEY, B.C., MAIL DISTRIBUTION BUILDING
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LIB

Mr. Fournier (Hull): (Minister of Public Works; Leader of the Government in the House of Commons; Liberal Party House Leader)

Liberal

1. No.

2. (a) Thomas Binnie; (b) $497; (c) Thomas Binnie.

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   WHALLEY, B.C., MAIL DISTRIBUTION BUILDING
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DAIRY PRODUCTS-IMPORTS AND EXPORTS SINCE 1951

CCF

Mr. Wright:

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

1. What were the total imports of (a) butter: (b) cheese; (c) powdered milk; (d) evaporated milk; (e) whole milk, during each month of 1951 and 1952, to date?

2. What were the total exports of these products for the corresponding months?

Questions

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   DAIRY PRODUCTS-IMPORTS AND EXPORTS SINCE 1951
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IMPORTS OF MILK PRODUCTS AS SPECIFIED, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION IN CANADA DURING EACH MONTH FROM JANUARY 1951 TO JANUARY 1952

LIB

Mr. Howe: (Minister of Defence Production; Minister of Trade and Commerce)

Liberal

1.

Month Butter Cheese Milk, whole, powdered Milk, condensed or evaporated Dried whey, dried skim milk and dried buttermilk Milk, freshlb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 1951 634,640 834,039 2,083,277 303,241 302 210 1,267,132 2,856,127 1,177,944 440 120 1,524,942 not2,000 277,830 72 3,910 481,671 1,470 393,194 526 3,720 178,500 separately1,600 548,748 8,415 566 285,244 152,794 472,430 620,814 classified45,069 1,112,824 3,320 420 735,490 470,500 4,913,781 17,429 53 198,170 7,088,559 574,925 981 3,282 510,834 3,564,631 801,967 381 1,920 177,920 1,221,873 476,944 5,631 280,614 1952 January 1,835,271 2,256,830 922 5,230 23,000

Topic:   QUESTIONS
Subtopic:   IMPORTS OF MILK PRODUCTS AS SPECIFIED, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION IN CANADA DURING EACH MONTH FROM JANUARY 1951 TO JANUARY 1952
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CANADIAN EXPORTS OF MILK PRODUCTS AS SPECIFIED DURING EACH MONTH FROM JANUARY 1951 TO JANUARY 1952


Month Butter Cheese Milk, whole, powdered Milk, skim, powdered Milk, condensed Milk, evaporated Milk, freshlb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. gal.1951 51,800 21,300 453,800 689,900 473,000 65,400 185,800 280,300 February 336,500 49,500 204,700 526,600 15017,600 287,900 533,300 20,500 294,800 403,300 62726,600 178,000 596,300 25,000 429,800 762,100 May 67,400 108,800 1,248,500 2,500 1,020,800 1,216,400 1,04486,000 1,329,100 1,079,000 11,400 1,091,000 1,210,900 3,00133,000 65,200 2,635,100 4,627,800 917,300 45,900 1,839,600 1,940,300 August September 1,102,300 15,800 503,100 4,639,300 3,13227,800 27,500 82,000 6,210,000 8,104,600 5,089,200 343,100 858,600 1,626,000 57,500 90,800 143,200 234,300 3,273,100 1,868,700 1,476191,600 1,502,900 1,733,100 7,211December 37,500 939,000 991,300 455,000 815,800 3,784,600 1,2421952 January 53,800 168,400 290,100 200,600 48,000 501,200 2,496


QUESTIONS PASSED AS ORDERS FOR RETURNS

March 20, 1952