L

LIP

See: Local Initiatives Program

Labatt, John, Limited

Investments in B.C. in 1973 (Barrett) 287

Mentioned: (Steves) 156

Labour Code of British Columbia Act

(Bill 11) (Minister of Labour) 1R, 351 2R, 396-402, 438-62, 463-85, 491-518; (C) 694-718, 815-44, 881-8, 888-902, 912-38, 977-96, 999-1023, 1029-48 3R, 1381; RA, 1413

Speakers: (2R) Anderson, D.A. 440-2; Anderson, G.H. 499-501; Barnes 483-5

Barrett 479-83; Chabot 400-2, 438-40; Cocke 507-9; Cummings 509; Dent 448-53; Gabelmann 455-9; Gardom 465-9; Hall 491-3; King 396-400, 513-8; Lea 474-6; Lockstead 497; McClelland 497-9; McGeer 502-7; Nimsick 464-5; Phillips 476-9; Radford 469-71; Schroeder 459-60, 463-4; Skelly 511-2; Smith 493-5; Steves 495-7; Strachan 509-11; Stupich 501-2; Wallace 444-7; Williams, L.A. 471-4; Young 453-5

Speakers: (C) Anderson, D.A. 698, 699-700, 701-2, 815-6, 816, 817, 817-8, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822-3, 824, 824-5, 825-6, 827, 830-1, 844, 882-3, 916, 921, 922, 938, 999-1000, 1001-2, 1013-4, 1019, 1019-20, 1021, 1029, 1030, 1033, 1033-4, 1034, 1040, 1045-6, 1047; Anderson, G.H. 935-6; Barnes 834-5; Barrett 836-7, 1002-3; Chabot 694-6, 696-7, 698, 702, 715-6, 815, 817, 825, 828-9, 839-40, 842, 883, 886-7, 888, 898-9, 901, 917, 937, 980-1, 981-2, 983, 983-4, 985, 986-7, 994, 1000-1, 1017-8, 1022-3, 1031-2, 1032; Cocke 932, 996, 1011-2; Cummings 840, 1017; Curtis 1009; Dent 837-9; Gabelmann 705-7, 832-3, 986, 989, 993, 993-4, 995, 1007-9; Gardom 885-6, 887, 890-1, 891, 892-3, 895, 895-6, 896-7, 897-8, 912, 913, 915-6, 918-9, 920, 921, 929-30, 932-3, 984, 985, 987, 1007, 1034-5, 1035-6, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1044-5; Hall 1006-7; Jordan 829-30, 900-1; King 696, 697-8, 698, 698-9, 701, 703, 704, 704-5, 708, 709, 710, 717-8, 815, 816, 817, 818, 818-9, 819, 820-1, 821, 821-2, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827-8, 828, 841-2, 843, 881, 882, 883, 885, 886, 887, 888, 890, 891-2, 892, 894, 895, 896, 901, 901-2, 912-3, 913, 915, 916, 917, 919, 920-1, 921-2, 923, 927, 930-1, 936, 937, 937-8, 938, 977-8, 978-9, 979-80, 981, 982, 983, 984, 984-5, 985-6, 987, 988, 990, 991-2, 993, 995, 1000, 1012-3, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1023, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037-8, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1041-2, 1044, 1047, 1048; Lea 1014; Liden 933; McClelland 982, 1010-1; Macdonald 816, 826-7, 893, 897, 920, 926-7, 929; McGeer 711, 826, 832, 933-4, 977, 978, 982-3, 988-9, 990-1, 992-3, 1002; Morrison 819, 820, 833-4; Nimsick 934-5, 1009-10; Phillips 710, 711-2, 712-5, 716-7, 842-3, 899-900, 1015-7, 1018; Rolston 835-6, 936; Smith 887; Steves 707-8, 709-10, 986, 1014-5, 1021-2; Strachan 840-1; Wallace 700-1, 704, 825, 828, 831-2, 881, 881-2, 889-90, 892, 894-5, 896, 912, 913-4, 914-5, 915, 917, 922-3, 927-9, 931-2, 938, 979, 980, 987, 988, 995-6, 1003-6, 1019, 1022, 1031, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041; Williams, L.A. 702-3, 703-4, 708-9, 709, 718, 819, 821, 823, 839, 883-5, 888-9, 891, 893-4, 814, 916-7, 917-8, 924-6, 936, 1020-1, 1023, 1029, 1030-1, 1032, 1036-7, 1037, 1038, 1046-7

Amdt. (sec. 1) (Wallace) 701. Negatived 703. Amdt. (sec. 1 (1) (i) ) (Williams, L.A.) 704. Negatived 705. Amdt. (sec. 1 (1) (ii) ) (Williams, L.A.) 709. Negatived 709. Amdt. (sec. 2 (1) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 816. Negatived 817. Amdt. (sec. 3 (1) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 818. Negatived 819. Amdt. (sec. 3 (2) (f) ) (Wallace) 819. Negatived 819. Amdt. (sec. 4 (4) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 820. Negatived 821. Amdt. (sec. 4) (Anderson, D.A.) 821. Negatived 823. Amdt. (sec. 5) (Anderson, D.A.) 824. Negatived 825. Amdt. (sec. 6) (Chabot) 825. Negatived 825. Amdt. (sec. 8) (King) 825. Approved 825. Amdt. (sec. 8 (7) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 826. Negatived 828. Amdt. (sec. 11 (b)) (Chabot) 829. Negatived 843. Amdt. (sec. 11 (b) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 844. Negatived 844. Amdt. (sec. 12 (2) ) (Wallace) 881. Negatived 882. Amdt. (sec. 12 (2) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 882. Negatived 887. Amdt. (sec. 13 (4) ) (Chabot) 888. Negatived 888. Amdt. (sec. 16) (Williams, L.A.) 889. Negatived 892. Amdt. (sec. 16) (Wallace) 892. Negatived 895. Amdt. (sec. 21) (Gardom) 895. Negatived 898. Amdt. (sec. 23) (Chabot) 898. Negatived 912. Amdt. (sec. 23) (Gardom) 912. Negatived 914. Amdt. (sec. 23) (Wallace) 915. Negatived 915. Amdt. (sec. 24) (Gardom) 916. Approved 916. Amdt. (sec. 24) (Williams, L.A.) 916. Negatived 917. Amdt. (sec. 28) (King) 917. Approved 917. Amdt. (sec. 30) (Wallace) 917. Negatived 917. Amdt. (sec. 30) (Williams, L.A.) 918. Negatived 918. Amdt. (sec. 31) (Gardom) 918. Negatived 921. Amdt. (sec. 31) (King) 921. Approved 921. Amdt. (sec. 31 (1) (b) ) (Anderson, D.A.) , 921. Negatived 922. Amdt. (sec. 31 (2) ) (Wallace) 923. Out of order 923. Amdt. (sec. 33) (King) 936. Approved 936. Amdt. (sec. 34) (King) 936. Approved 936. Amdt. (sec. 40) (King) 937. Approved 937. Amdt. (sec. 43) (King) 937. Approved 937. Amdt. (sec. 43) (Chabot) 937. Negatived 938. Amdt. (sec. 43 (3) ) (Wallace) 938. Negatived 938. Amdt. (sec. 43 (2) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 938. Negatived 979. Amdt. (sec. 43 (3) ) (Wallace) 979. Negatived 980. Amdt. (sec. 44) (King) 980. Approved 980. Amdt. (sec. 47) (Chabot) 980. Out of order 981. Amdt. (sec. 53) (King) 984. Approved 984. Amdt. (sec. 56) (Gardom) 985. “Negatived 985. Amdt. (sec. 57) (Chabot) 985. Negatived 986. Amdt. (sec. 59) (King) 987. Approved 987. Amdt. (sec. 60) (Wallace) 987. Negatived 987. Amdt. (sec. 62) (King) 987. Approved 988. Amdt. (sec. 63) (Wallace) 988. Negatived 988. Amdt. (sec. 64) (Wallace) 988. Negatived 988. Amdt. (sec. 65) (McGeer) 988. Negatived 993. Amdt. (sec. 70) (Chabot) 994. Out of order 994. Amdt. (sec. 73 (1) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 1000. Negatived .1018. Amdt. (sec. 73 (1) ) (Wallace) 1019. Negatived 1019. Amdt. (sec. 74) (King) 1019. Approved 1020. Amdt. (sec. 75) (Wallace) 1022. Approved 1022. Amdt. (sec. 77) (King) 1029. Approved 1029. Amdt. (sec. 81) (Wallace) 1031. Negatived 1031. Amdt, (sec. 84) (Wallace) 1031. Negatived 1031. Amdt:, (sec. 85) (Chabot) 1032. Negatived 1032. Amdt. (sec. 85 (1) ) (Anderson, D.A.) 1033. Withdrawn 1034. Amdt. (sec. 87 (a) ) (Gardom) 1035. Negatived 1036. Amdt. (sec. 88) (Williams, L.A.) 1037. Negatived 1037. Amdt. (sec. 93 (2) ) (Wallace) 1038. Negatived 1038. Amdt. (sec. 94) (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039. Amdt. (sec. 96) (King) 1039. Approved 1039. Amdt. (sec. 96 (c) (ii) ) (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039. Amdt. (sec. 109) (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039. Amdt. (sec. 116) (Anderson, D.A.) 1040. Negatived 1040. Amdt. (sec. 114 (e) ) (Wallace) 1040. Negatived 1041. Amdt. (sec. 121) (King) 1041. Approved 1041. Amdt. (sec. 122) (Wallace) 1041. Negatived 1041. Amdt. (sec. 126) (Gardom) 1041. Negatived 1042. Amdt. (sec. 133) (King) 1042. Approved 1042. Amdt. (sec. 137) (King) 1042. Approved 1042. (sec. 138) (Gardom) 1042. Approved 1042. Amdt. (sec, 139) (King) 1042. Approved 1043. Amdt. (sec. 143) (Gardom) 1043. Negatived 1043. Amdt. (sec. 145) (Gardom) 1043. Negatived 1043. Amdt. (sec. 146) (Gardom) 1044. Negatived 1044. Amdt. (sec. 150) (King) 1044. Approved 1044. Amdt. (sec. 150) (Gardom) 1044. Negatived 1047. Amdt. (sec. 152) (King) 1048. Approved 1048.

Divisions: (2R) 443, 448, 518; (C) 718, 843, 844, 887, 921, 996, 1018, 1019, 1032, 1037, 1047

2R, Adjournment of debate, M. (Chabot) 402. Approved 402. Adjournment of debate, M. (Anderson, D.A.) 442. Negatived 443. Adjournment of debate, M. (Wallace) 447. Negatived 448. Adjournment of debate, M. (Schroeder) 460. Approved 462.

Administrative procedure Act needed (Gardom) 40

Agricultural workers, exclusion from Act (Gabelmann) 456, 459 (Steves) 495 (Anderson, G.H.) 500 (Skelly) 512 (King) 516

Ally, criterion for specification (King) 513

Ally, definition vague (McClelland) 498

Ally, employers' appeals to board against picketing, etc. (Chabot) 438-9

Ally, use of term (Chabot) 438 (Wallace) 445-6

Amendments from B.C. Federation of Labour welcomed (Anderson, G.H.) 501

Amendments, government receptive to amendments (King) 400 (Barrett) 481, 483 (Stupich) 502

Appeal mechanism not provided (Wallace) 444-5 (Schroeder) 459, 463 (McClelland) 498

Appeal procedure (King) 396, 515

Appeal to courts (Smith) 494

Bargaining units, means of determining them could be improved (Gabelmann) 456, 459

Board an administrative tribunal over laws of strikes and picketing (King) 515

Board, Canadian union representation on board (McGeer) 506

Board, chairman only member not clearly identified with labour or management (Wallace) 445

Board, chairman's power excessive (Schroeder) 460, 463

Board headquarters to be in Vancouver (King) 397

Board independent and impartial (King) 396

Board, jurisdiction over all aspects of labour relations (King) 396, 398

Board members, good choices to date (Williams, L.A.) 472-3

Board members permanent, full-time appointees (King) 397

Board, no power to inflict or enforce penalties (King) 398

Board, one man empowered to make decisions (Smith) 495

Board, or other organization, needed to act decisively in disputes (Hall) 491

Board, policies and procedures to be established and published (King) 515

Board, power to recommend solutions (King) 398

Board, power to refer disputes to arbitration (King) 398

Board, powers (Steves) 496 (Anderson, G.H.) 500 (Skelly) 511

Board, powers, duties outlined (King) 396-9

Board, powers extensive, excessive (Wallace) 444-5, 446 (Smith) 494 (McClelland) 498

Board, powers must be shown to be unnecessary by labour and management (Williams, L.A.) 472

Board, role in collective bargaining (King) 399

Board, success of Act depends on members (Radford) 470

Board's decisions, reasons in writing ensures it is acting correctly (Hall) 493

Board's decisions, reasons should be clearly stated (Wallace) 446

Board's decisions, statement of reasons anticipated but not required (King) 397

British Columbia Federation of Labour meeting to put forward changes, amendments (Anderson, D. A.) 440

British Columbia Federation of Labour statement, Colonist, Victoria, B.C., quoted (Anderson, D.A.) 442

Certification of trade union as bargaining agent (King) 399

Certification, power to dispense with vote criticized (Wallace) 447 (McClelland) 498

Certification, process will be speeded up (Radford) 471 (Strachan) 510

Certification, 35 per cent majority applies only to new unit (King) 513

Compulsory arbitration (Wallace) 447 (Gabelmann) 457, 459 (Steves) 496 (Strachan) 511 (King) 517

Conscience clause (Chabot) 439 (Anderson, D.A.) 440 (Dent) 451-2 (Young) 455 (Schroeder) 460, 463 (Nimsick) 465 (Radford) 471 (Barrett) 481-2 (Barnes) 484 (Steves) 495-6 (McClelland) 497 (Anderson, G.H.) 500 (Cocke) 508 (Skelly) 512 (King) 513-4

Constituency, difficulty in determining and administering (Chabot) 438

Council o f unions, possibility of forced certification (Gabelmann) 457, 459

Council of unions, power under Act is discretionary (King) 516

Construction Industry Advisory Council (Gardom) 468

Courts, access to denied in Act (Gardom) 466, 469

Courts, appeal to should be provided for (Gardom) 467, 469

Courts, labour management disputes removed from courts (King) 399, 400, 515 (Gabelmann) 456 (Hall) 491 (Strachan) 510

Domestic workers, exclusion from Act (Gabelmann) 456, 459 (Skelly) 512 (King) 516

Essential services (Steves) 496

Essential services, broadening of definition (Gardom) 468

Essential services, injuries, damages caused by strikes (McGeer) 503

Essential services, right of employees to choose binding arbitration (McClelland) 497

Fishermen, exclusion based on federal jurisdiction (King) 516

Fishermen, exclusion from Act (Gabelmann) 456, 459 (Steves) 495 (Skelly) 512

First contract (Steves) 496 (Anderson, G.H.) 500 (Cocke) 508 (Strachan) 511 (King) 517

Illegal strikes, board's judgment on moral rightness (McClelland) 498

Japanese labour-management relations ' (McGeer) 506

Labour and management's attitudes and understandings important (Phillips) 476

Labour department, provision of well-trained, well-paid staff (Hall) 492

Labour disputes, need for agreed-upon facts in making settlement (Hall) 492

Labour disputes, need for government to remain uninvolved (Hall) 492

Labour legislation, role of NDP in past (Gardom) 465 (Phillips) 479

Labour-management co-operation in packing-house workers' union in Okanagan (Anderson, G.H.) 500

Labour relations in B.C., new climate needed (Anderson, D.A.) 440 (Strachan) 509

Labour's powers, comparison with powers of multi-national corporations (Skelly) 511-2

Legislation a step forward (McGeer) 506-7

Legislation an attempt to bring labour and management together (Nimsick) 464-5

Legislation and need for good faith (Barnes) 484

Legislation based on consultation (Anderson, G.H.) 499 (Cocke) 507

Legislation encourages union organizing of labour (Smith) 494

Legislation, few ideas contributed by labour or management (King) 517

Legislation, legality may be challenged (Wallace) 445 (Smith) 495 (McClelland) 498

Legislation, need for speed criticized (Anderson, D.A.) 440-2

Legislation, proclaiming earlier than Jan. l, 1974 (Williams, L.A.) 474

Legislation, success or failure dependent on those directly involved (Barrett) 480

Legislation will need working at to succeed (Hall) 493

Mediation services, no-strike provisions (Gabelmann) 457, 459

Minister of Labour commended on presentation of Act to House (Williams, L.A.) 471 (Phillips) 476

Moral obligation and explanation of need for Act (Dent) 449-50

Ombudsman (King) 397, 515 (Young) 454-5 (Gardom) 468 (Radford) 471 (Steves) 496 (McClelland) 497 (Strachan) 510-1

Ontario legislation, ;, Act compared favourably to (Anderson, D.A.) 440

Ontario legislation basis of Act (McGeer) 503

Opposition's role in debate criticized (Lea) 474-6

Opposition's role' in debate constructive (King) 514, 517

Picketing problems foreseen (Gabelmann) 458, 459

Power of administering body, adequacy to perform duties (Dent) 451

Preservation of balance among forces involved (Dent) 450

Preventiveness, principle in Act a sound one (Dent) 450

Professional people, exclusion from Act (Steves) 495 (Cummings) 509

Professional strike-breaker organizations (King) 513

Professional strike-breaker; use of term (Chabot) 439 (Wallace) 445-6 (McClelland) 498

Profit sharing key to labour peace (McGeer) 506

Public, compensation for injuries, losses due to labour disputes (Gardom) 466 (McGeer) 504

Public interest, no representation made to hearings on labour legislation (King) 514-5

Public interest, protection needed (McGeer) 503

Public, need for education, information on Act (Barnes) 484

Public tired of strikes and lockouts (Williams, L.A.) 472 (Smith) 494

Special officer to deal with disputes (King) 398 (Chabot) 400-1 (Steves) 496 (McClelland) 497 (Anderson, G.H.) 500

Special officer to deal with disputes, appointment of three suggested (Gardom) 468

Strikes will continue under Act (Barrett) 482

Supervisory personnel could be classed as strike breakers (Wallace) 446

Teachers, exclusion from Act (Steves) 495

Technological change clauses (Chabot) 438 (Radford) 470 (Steves) 496 (King) 513

Trade union dues, proper protection and accounting needed (McGeer) 505

Trade union dues remaining in Canada (Williams, L.A.) 474 (Phillips) 477 (Barrett) 480 (Cocke) 507-8

Trade unions favoured in Act (Chabot) 401 (Phillips) 478 (Smith) 494 (McClelland) 498

Trade union funds, donations to political parties belongs in Elections Act (Cocke) 509

Trade union funds, donations to political parties not precluded (Schroeder) 463

Trade union members and powers of union leaders (McGeer) 504

Trade union members, changing of union not grounds for dismissal (McGeer) 505

Trade union membership a condition of employment, reference to (Schroeder) 464

Trade unions and union members should have bill of rights (Williams, L.A.) 473-4

Trade unions, prohibiting harassment or interference with any member (Williams, L.A.) 474

Trade unions, right to belong (Cocke) 508

Trade unions, worker's right to join the union of his choice (Williams, L.A.) 473

Unfair labour practices, expanded sections approved of (Steves) 495

Wages, discrimination in rates outlawed (Young) 454

Wildcat strikes, lack of means to deal with them (Barrett) 481

Women in service sector will be helped to organize (Young) 453-4 (C) Minister of Labour . criticized for language used, statements made (Gardom) 885

Sec. l British Columbia Railway strike (Phillips) 710, 711, 712-5, 716-7 (McGeer) 711 (Chabot) 715-6

Motion: Committee rise and report progress (Phillips) 712. Negatived 712

Sec. 1 (1) (ii) dependent contractor and definition of employer, question (Chabot) 697
Dependent contractor clarification needed (Chabot) 695, 696
Dependent contractor classification depends on relationship to company with which he is contracting (King) 698
Dependent contractors could be set up as independent by companies to escape a collective agreement (King) 701
Amdt. to delete “Dependent contractor” definition (Wallace) 701. Negatived 703
Dependent contractor, definition provides loophole to escape collective agreements (Williams, L.A.) 703
Dependent contractor definition will lead to further jurisdictional disputes (Williams, L.A.) 703
“Dependent contractor” empowers board to differentiate from independent contractor (King) 696, 697
Dependent contractor IWA representation to include clause (Chabot) 697, 702
“Dependent contractor” open to misinterpretation (Chabot) 695
Fishermen, exemption opposed (Gabelmann) 706 (Steves) 707
Fishermen in Nova Scotia included in labour code (Gabelmann) 706 (Steves) 707
Fishermen not excluded in Act (King) 708 independent contractor should be defined (Anderson, D.A.) 698
Independent contractors' rights and interests will not be violated (King) 697
Professional strikebreaker, clarification of definition needed (Chabot) 695 (Wallace) 700 (Williams, L.A.) 709
“Professional strikebreaker” defined (King) 696
“Professional strikebreaker” does not deal with problem (Gabelmann) 706
Amdt. to clarify definition of “professional strike breaker” (Williams, L.A.) 709. Negatived 709
Taxpayers, no definition (Phillips) 713

Sec. 1 (1) (ii) (i) Amdt. to substitute “exercise management functions over other employees; or” (Williams, L.A.) 704. Negatived 704
Management function is all the board needs to determine (Williams, L.A.) 704
“Primary “ introduces need for interpretation (Wallace) 704

Sec. 1 (1) (ii) (iii) professional workers, exemption opposed (Steves) 707

Sec. l (1) (ii) (v) teachers, exemption opposed (Steves) 707

Sec. 1 (1) (ii) (iv) agricultural workers, domestic workers, exemptions opposed (Gabelmann) 705-6 (Steves) 707-8, 709-10
Agricultural workers exempted (Chabot) 694-5
Agricultural workers' exemption from Labour Relations Act (King) 696
Agricultural workers in farm-related secondary industries exemption opposed (Gabelmann) 705
Agricultural workers subsidizing consumers (Gabelmann) 705
Horticultural workers not excluded in Act (King) 708 horticultural workers exploited (Steves) 707-8

Sec. 1 (2) illegal strikes, implications for employees (Williams, L.A.) 718
Lockouts, implications for employees (Williams, L.A.) 718
Sec. 2 (1) Amdt. “his or her choice” added after “trade union” (Anderson, D.A.) 816. Negatived 817
Clarifies right to change unions (Anderson, D.A.) 817 redundant and unnecessary (Macdonald) 816

Sec. 2 (1) Discrimination prohibited by Act (King) 815
Individual freedom and right to work, clearer definition needed (Chabot) 815
Ombudsman empowered to look into cases of injustice (King) 815

Sec. 3 (l) Amdt. to allow employer freedom to express his views (Anderson, D.A.) 818. Negatived 819

Sec. 3 (1) board will weigh employer interests in applications for certification (King) 818
Union business in working hours, clarification requested (Morrison) 819
Union business in working hours customarily concerns safety and health measures (King) 820

Sec. 3 (2) (f) Amdt. to delete clause (Wallace) 819. Negatived 819
Ground rules set out for protection of employer and employee (King) 819
Intent well covered insection 5 (Wallace) 819

Sec. 4 Amdt. adding subclause (5) prohibiting the use of professional picketers (Anderson, D.A.) 821. Negatived 823
Amdt. adding subclause (5) redundant (King) 821 professional picketers, prohibition gives employers same right as employees have re strikebreakers (Anderson, D.A.) 821
Professional strikebreakers and professional picketers, not a fair analogy (King) 822

Sec. 4 (4) Amdt. substituting “at cost” for “at the current price” (Anderson, D.A.) 820. Negatived 821

Sec. 5 Amdt. prohibiting trade union interference in formation of employers' organizations (Anderson, D.A.) 824. Negatived 825
Employers' association, case of owner-operators and IWA cited (Anderson, D.A.) 824
Employers' associations covered insection 7 (King) 82

Sec. 6 Amdt. substituting “each” for “one” (Chabot) 825. Negatived 825

Sec. 6 notification of board by each party an advantage to board (Wallace) 825
Trade unions could sign an agreement but not ratify it provincially (King) 825

Sec. 8 Amdt. (King) 825. Approved 825

Sec. 8 (7) Amdt. “complainant” substituted for “employer” (Anderson, D.A.) 826. Negatived 828
Complainant in many instances cannot prove his case (Macdonald) 827 impartiality of section questioned (McGeer) 826

Sec. 11 (b) Amdt. to make union dues payable towards cost of labour ombudsman (Chabot) 829. Negatived 843
Amdt. an attempt to undermine whole labour movement (Barnes) 834
Benefits achieved by unions should be withheld from those refusing to pay dues (Gabelmann) 833
Conscience clause not an issue during Ministership (Chabot) 839
Fee payment implies membership (Wallace) 831
Financial interests of trade union movement threatened by amendment (Williams, L.A.) 839
Former Minister of Labour did not bring in a conscience clause (Barrett) 836
Government when in opposition did not introduce conscience clause (Phillips) 842
Hutterites and Mennonites allowed exemption from Canada Pension Plan (Chabot) 840
Intolerance, long history in B.C. (Anderson, D.A.) 831
Intolerance practised by coalition government in B.C. referred to (King) 841
Legislation in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and England referred to (Chabot) 828
Objectors demeaned by emphasis on what happens to money (Strachan) 841
Ontario and Manitoba, effect negligible (Anderson, D.A.) :?31
Problems in including section, problems in amendment (Rolston) 835-6
Religious conscience not a valid excuse for not paying a fee-for-service (King) 843
Smaller bargaining units could be endangered by amendment (Dent) 838
Trade union movement would be two-time loser under amendment (Dent) 838
Unionism would be strengthened by acceptance of amendment (Jordan) 830 (Wallace) 831
Unions' financial structure not affected as number involved small (Chabot) 829
Workers' right to trade union membership (King) 841

Sec. 11 (b) Amdt. to make union dues payable to a charity (Anderson, D.A.) 844. Negatived 844

Sec. 12 (2) Amdt. deletion of words “equal in number, representative of employers and employees respectively” (Wallace) 881. Negatived 882
“Representing” indicates specific favouring of either employees or employers (Wallace) 881
Board members, knowledge and skill in fields of employer or employee interests (Wallace) 881 (Williams, L.A.) 884
Flexible enough to allow for representation of public (King) 881 board members, objectivity and neutrality of paramount importance (Wallace) 882

Sec. 12 (2) Amdt. ensuring one board member representing Canadian unions (Anderson, D.A.) 882. Negatived 887
Canadian unions feel they have been discriminated against (Anderson, D.A.) 883
Canadian union movement a growing force (Chabot) 883, 886 (Williams, L.A.) 883 (Smith) 887
Canadian union movement representation on board favoured (Williams, L.A.) 884
Legislation putting restrictions on non-Canadians referred to (Williams, L.A.) 884
Canadian union application at Trail and Kimberley referred to (Anderson, D.A.) 882 (Chabot) 886 (McGeer) 977 (King) 979

Sec. 13 (4) Amdt. substitution of “by reason of a vacancy caused by reason of death, illness or conflict of interest” for “howsoever caused” (Chabot) 888. Negatived 888

Sec. 13 (4) Chairman's authority to dismiss panel on an appeal for a broader panel (King) 888

Sec. 16 Amdt. deletion of section, another substituted (Williams, L.A.) 889. Negatived 892 question of law, referral to Supreme Court should be mandatory (Williams, L.A.) 889
Question of law, right to request referral to Supreme Court (Williams, L.A.) 889
Question of law, Supreme Court's opinion binding on board or panel (Wallace) 890
Board will have capable legal counsel (King) 890, 892
Checks and balances to guard against abuse of power by board (King) 890, 892
Amdt. a discretionary proposal (Gardom) 890
Question of law, referral to Supreme Court would answer problem in any future applications (Gardom) 891
Question of law, referral to court unwise unless advice made binding (King) 891

Sec. 16 Amdt. question of law, opinion of Supreme Court made binding (Wallace) 892. Negatived 895
Common law makes it incumbent on board to follow court's decision (Gardom) 892
Labour relations, delays, expense in court actions (Macdonald) 893
Board's right to refer questions to Supreme Court when necessary (Williams, L.A.) 893
Amdt. does not undermine principle of removing disputes from courts (Wallace) 895

Sec. 21 Amdt. addition of “with or without counsel” after “submissions” (Gardom) 895. Negatived 898
Provision need not be spelled out (King) 895
Minister's commitment given that procedure will provide for counsel (King) 896
Minister may not always be Minister of Labour (Wallace) 896 (Gardom) 896
Rules of natural justice apply to tribunal (Macdonald) 897

Sec. 23 Amdt. reasons for decisions to be available and published as a report (Chabot) 898. Negatived 912
Publishing of reasons for decisions would eliminate many appeals (Chabot) 898
Board's adjudications, number in excess of 1, 100 (King) 898
Publishing of reasons for decisions not done in other jurisdictions (King) 898, 915
Publishing of reasons for decisions to be done in controversial cases (King) 898, 901, 912, 913
Publishing of reasons for decisions would provide a library for future reference (Phillips) 899 (Wallace) 912
Board's decisions more acceptable if reasons are known (Jordan) 900
Publishing of reasons for decisions, expense small (Jordan) 900
Labour Relations Board under former government did not publish reasons for decisions (King) 901

Sec. 23 Amdt. “board shall publish all of its decisions in proceedings under this Act” (Gardom) 912. Negatived 914
Ombudsman can demand and require board to justify decisions (King) 913
Any party to decision should have same right as ombudsman to demand a written reason (Gardom) 913 (Wallace) 913
Publishing of reasons for every administrative decision would impair board's ability to act expeditiously (King) 913
Ombudsman, need for should be minimized in every possible way (Wallace) 913
Reasons for decisions, parties involved have access (King) 914
Commercial publisher may publish results of board's decisions (Williams, L.A.) 914
Reasons for decisions, nothing in Act obligates board to give them in contested cases (Williams, L.A.) 914
Ombudsman cannot solve problem (Williams, L.A.) 914

Sec. 23 Amdt. right of interested person to seek written statement of reasons for decision (Wallace) 915. Negatived 915
Harassment of board could result (King) 915
“Interested party” easily definable (Wallace) 915
“Interested party” difficulty in defining (King) 915

Sec. 24 Amdt. substitution of “perform the office of chairman or vice-chairman or member” for “perform the office of member” (Gardom) 916. Approved 916
Amdt. unnecessary (King) 916 chairman and vice-chairman and members, clear distinction drawn elsewhere (Anderson, D.A.) 916

Sec. 24 Amdt. addition of “or otherwise coming to my knowledge in the course of my duties as a member of the board” (Williams, L.A.) 916. Negatived 917

Sec. 27 flexibility of board impaired when bound by precedent (King) 917

Sec. 28 Amdt. (King) 917. Approved 917

Sec. 30 Amdt. substitution of “shall” for “may” (Wallace) 917. Negatived 917
Amdt. adding subsection (2) requiring board to notify those whom a court order is enforceable against (Williams, L.A.) 918. Negatived 918

Sec. 31 Amdt. giving right of access to courts on questions of law or to B.C. Court of Appeal on three grounds (Gardom) 918. Negatived 921.
Amdt. to provide protection from wrongs, abuses and mistakes (Gardom) 918
Adequate safeguards against abusive powers (King) 919
No section in Act provides for seeking a remedy for denial of natural justice (Gardom) 920
Requirements of natural justice need not be spelled out in Act (Macdonald) 920

Sec. 31 Amdt. (King) 921. Approved 921

Sec. 31 (1) (b) Amdt. to add subsection on harassment of employers (Anderson, D.A.) 921. Negatived 922
Overtime permits under jurisdiction of Board of Industrial Relations (King) 921
Amdt. does not affect Board of Industrial
Relations' jurisdiction over overtime (Anderson, D.A.) 922

Sec. 31 power given board without right of appeal shocking (Wallace) 922

Sec. 31 (2) Amdt. to allow suits for damages (Wallace) 923. Out of order 923

Sec. 31 (2) bill supported in principle but opposed in this section (Wallace) 923, 927
Distinction between court and board (Williams, L.A.) 924
Board an arm of executive of government, with no right of appeal against it (Williams, L.A.) 924
Workmen's Compensation Act denies appeal to courts (Macdonald) 926
Appeals against decisions should not be heard by the same board (Wallace) 928
Appeal mechanism would strengthen bill (Wallace) 928
Prerogative writs not in bill (Gardom) 929
Appeals to courts will be made automatically by party which loses decision (King) 930
Ombudsman has power to focus public attention on abuses (King) 931
Core of bill (Cocke) 932
Labour relations, climate in past, costly court actions (Liden) 933
Workmen's Compensation Board, NDP's stand on appeals referred to (McGeer) 933
Minister of Labour quoted on amendment to Workmen's Compensation Act (McGeer) 933 will be undoing of Act (McGeer) 934
Workmen's Compensation Board, appeals to courts never asked for (Nimsick) 935
Judges not equipped to hear labour disputes (Anderson, G.H.) 935

Sec. 33 Amdt. (King) 936. Approved 936

Sec. 34 Amdt. (King) 936. Approved 936

Sec. 38 declaratory orders, instances in which they will be made (King) 936

Sec. 40 Amdt. (King) 937. Approved 937

Sec. 42 board should set out guidelines as to what constitutes an appropriate unit (Chabot) 937

Sec. 43 Amdt. (King) 937. Approved 937
Amdt. specifying circumstances under which there will or will not be a representative vote (Chabot) 937. Negatived 938
Intimidation or coercion by employer preventing expression of workers' true intent (King) 937-8

Sec. 43 (3) Amdt. to delete subsection (3) (Wallace) 938. Negatived 938

Sec. 43 (2) Amdt. deletion and substitution of section with a 35 to 65 per cent requirement for a representation vote (Anderson, D.A.) 938. Negatived 979
Amdt. would not best serve interest of trade unions (King) 938
Vote against existing union in favour of another must be 50 per cent plus one (King) 978
Requirement of 35 per cent adequate in voting for a new unit (King) 978
Legislation working against establishment of Canadian unions (McGeer) 97
Trade union at Trail, failure to comply with laws governing union constitutions (King) 979

Sec. 43 (3) Amdt. to delete subsection (3) (Wallace) 979. Negatived 980
Board's powers in interpretation set dangerous precedent (Wallace) 979
Situations calling for use of section not frequent (King) 980
Safeguard in board's authority to review certification (King) 980

Sec. 44 Amdt. (King) 980. Approved 980

Sec. 44 employer has no legitimate interest in a representation vote (King) 980

Sec. 47 Amdt. to delete section (Chabot) 980. Out of order 981
Will cause difficulties (Chabot) 980
Will create a conflict of interest in many instances (Chabot) 980
Members of bargaining units frequently exercise supervisory function without conflict (King) 981
Supervisory personnel crossing picket lines (Chabot) 981
Conflict arising in CUPE over supervisory personnel (McClelland) 982

Sec. 48 opposed (McGeer) 983
Independent contractors' fears about section (Chabot) 983
Minister will not be giving instructions to board (King) 983
Independent contractors will have to submit evidence to board justifying their independence (King) 983
Small contractors may determine fate of large contractors (Chabot) 984
Board has flexibility to ensure protection and recognition of independent contractors (King) 984

Sec. 53 Amdt. (King) 984. Approved 984

Sec. 53 definition of “person” includes employers' organization (Chairman) 984
Employer may make application to ascertain what rights, etc. have been acquired by trade union (King) 984

Sec. 56 Amdt. to substitute “agents or agent” for “representative” in section (Gardom) 985. Negatived 985
“Representative” term used in old Labour
Relations Act (King) 985

Sec. 57 Amdt. to delete “one” and substitute “two” and delete “or on its own motion” (Chabot) 985. Negatived 986

Sec. 57 provision to be exercised only in extreme circumstances (King) 985
Compulsory aspect a cause of concern (Gabelmann) 986 (Steves) 986
Joint bargaining of benefit to small units (Steves) 986
May be detrimental to Canadian unions organizing within a bargaining unit (Steves) 986

Sec. 59 Amdt. (King) 987. Approved 987

Sec. 60 Amdt. to ensure that no union can unreasonably refuse membership to an employee (Wallace) 987. Negatived 987
Amdt. gives employee same protection as employer (Wallace) 987
Ombudsman can hear complaints of injustice against any union member (King) 987
Amdt. not necessary, sections 5 and 7 provide protection for employee (King) 987

Sec. 62 Amdt. (King) 987. Approved 988

Sec. 63 Amdt. to bring section in line withsection 39 (2) (b) (i) (Wallace) Amdt. not necessary (King) 988

Sec. 64 Amdt. to delete words “who is included in or affected by the agreement . . . “ (Wallace) 988. Negatived 988

Sec. 65 Amdt. to prevent restrictions on doing business with any employer having a collective agreement with a certified trade union (McGeer) 988. Negatived 993
Canadian union members prevented from appearing on any construction site in B.C. (McGeer) 988
Press controlled by American unions (McGeer) 989
Amdt. designed to break the closed shop (Gabelmann) 989
Former Minister of Labour's attempt to outlaw such agreements (McGeer) 989
Opposition to such agreements should be stated to unions (King) 990, 991
Branch plants in Canada instructed by American parent companies (King) 990
New Democratic Party's policy on natural gas exports referred to (McGeer) 990
Canadian policies, Canadianism supported (McGeer) 991
Trade union movement law abiding (King) 991-2

Sec. 69 section will lead to mistrust (Gabelmann) 993
Gives a face-saving excuse not to strike (King) 993
Right to strike or lock-out during extension should not be prohibited (Gabelmann) 994

Sec. 70 Amdt. (Chabot) 994. Out of order 994

Sec. 70 first contracts, few go unresolved (Chabot) 994
Will lead to trouble in signing of first contracts (Chabot) 994
Provision that contract will not exceed one year (King) 995
Small unions, female workers will be helped (King) 995 (Cocke) 996
Compulsory aspect opposed (Gabelmann) 995 preventing employers from hiring replacements better than compulsory settlement (Gabelmann) 995
Union movement apprehensive about use of compulsion (Wallace) 996
Applies to first contracts only (Cocke) 996

Sec. 73 (1) Amdt. to allow either party in a dispute in an essential service to choose arbitration (Anderson, D.A.) 1000. Negatived 1018
Management has no right to lockout (King) 1000 firemen, police and nurses have preferred arbitration (Chabot) 1001
Right to strike and prevention of strikes by legislative action (Chabot) 1001 (Anderson, D.A.) 1001, 1014
Strikes in essential services, dangers (McGeer) 1002
Strikes endangering lives and health should be settled by compulsory arbitration (McGeer) 1002
Strike of federal nurses at Shaughnessy Military Hospital referred to (Barrett) 1002, 1003
Essential services, condition of employment forfeiting the right to strike (Wallace) 1005-6 (Gardom) 1007
Essential services should not have right to strike (Wallace) 1004, 1005, 1006 (McClelland) 1011
Doctors' strike in Saskatchewan condemned (Wallace) 1005
Responsibility and use of right to strike (Barrett) 1003 (King) 1012-3 (Steves) 1015
Right to strike not taken away (Hall) 1006-7
Striking a privilege not a right (Gardom) 1007
Public opposed to strike in essential services (Gardom) 1007 (McClelland) 1010
Amdt. will lead to increase in disputes and strikes (Gabelmann) 1088
Employer has advantage in being, in effect, the government (Gabelmann) 1008
Police union, firefighters prefer arbitration, do not want right to strike (Curtis) 1009
Withholding right to strike creates friction and problems (Nimsick) 1010
Final authority rests with Legislature (Cocke) 1011
Compulsion approved (Cocke) 1011
Amdt. will never be acceptable to government (Cocke) 1011
Essential services, employees have had right to strike (King) 1012
Essential services, employees have demonstrated responsibility (King) 1013
Strikes, power as a weapon depends on effect of strike (Anderson, D.A.) 1013
Same rights and privileges must be given to all (Lea) 1014
Strikes, effect on public will be a factor taken into consideration (Steves) 1015
Strikes caused by irresponsible element (Phillips) 1016
Energy Act powers to protect public interest referred to (Phillips) 1016
Union given advantage in collective bargaining (Chabot) 1018

Sec. 73 (1) Amdt. to add words “or the employer” (Wallace) 1019. Negatived 1019

Sec. 74 Amdt. (King) 1019. Approved 1020 to bring conformity between section 74 andsection 93 (1) (b) (King) 1019

Sec. 74 apprehension of Construction Labour
Relations Association over problems of jurisdiction without foundation (King) 1020
Technological change involved in a change of construction material (Anderson, D.A.) 1020, 1029
Technological change where employer had no control over product used (King) 1020, 1030
Questions of technological change, referral to board in first instance (Williams, L.A.) 1020-1
Arbitration, no restriction on type allowed (King) 1021
Definition of technological change insection 78 (i) (Anderson, D.A.) 1021
Definition insection 78 modified bysection 76 (King) 1021
Technological change, referral to construction industry board, question (Anderson, D.A.) 1021
Construction review panel to monitor all new legislation (King) 1021
Compulsory aspect a cause of concern (Steves) 1022
Employees only should be given right to call for arbitration (Steves) 1022

Sec. 75 Amdt. to substitute “special officer” for “person” (Wallace) 1022. Approved 1022

Sec. 76 criticized by president of Construction Labour Relations Association (Chabot) 1022
Ontario's recognition of construction industry as unique referred to (Chabot) 1022
Technological change definition and problem of jurisdiction (Chabot) 1022 (Williams, L.A.) 1030
Will be amended if injurious to construction industry (King) 1023
Technological change disputes should be settled By arbitration without work stoppage (King) 1029

Sec. 77 Amdt. (King) 1029. Approved 1029

Sec. 78 technological change and problem in change in construction material (Anderson, D.A.) 1020, 1029
Technological change not an issue where employer has no control over product used (King) 1020, 1030
Technological change definition and jurisdictional disputes (Williams, L.A.) 1030
Jurisdiction of trade unions to perform certain work outside the provisions of this section (King) 1031

Sec. 81 Amdt. to provide for vote every 21 days during course of strike (Wallace) 1031. Negatived 1031

Sec. 84 Amdt. to add “except as otherwise provided in this Act” in first line (Wallace) 1031. Negatived 1031

Sec. 85 Amdt. modifying ally clause (Chabot) 1032. Negatived 1032
Right of picketing enlarged, will cause disruptions, delays (Chabot) 1032
Burden of proof rests on individual classified as ally (Chabot) 1032
Right to picket, restrictions on extensions (King) 1032
“ally” defined for board but no limitations set (Williams, L.A.) 1032

Sec. 85 (l) professional picketers equivalent to professional strikebreakers (Anderson, D.A.) 1033

Sec. 85 (1) Amdt. to delete phrase allowing for professional picketers (Anderson, D.A.) 1033. Withdrawn 1034

Sec. 85 (1) smaller, poorer unions not able to hire professional picketers (Anderson, D.A.) 1033 employer has right to hire personnel to continue operating (King) 1033
Strike breaking by employer and professional strikebreakers (Anderson, D.A.) 1034
Picket line is a matter of conscience (King) 1034
Professional strikebreakers, use of dogs, electronic bugging devices, etc. (King) 1034

Sec. 85 (a) provides that no action will accrue from the act of trespass (King) 1035 damage or injuries would be actionable (King) 1035, 1036

Sec. 87 (a) no provision in Act allowing for civil or criminal action for damage (Gardom) 1035-6

Sec. 87 (a) Amdt. to add “save and except for all special damages occasioned and proven” (Gardom) 1035. Negatived 1036

Sec. 88 Amdt. to delete section and substitute a section requiring authorization by board (Williams, L.A.) 1037. Negatived 1037
Crossing picket lines, problem for trade unionists (Williams, L.A.) 1037
Amdt. would stop “mystery picket organizations” (Williams, L.A.) 1037

Sec. 90 board authorized to pass a declaratory opinion on boycotts and “do-not-patronize” lists (King) 1037

Sec. 93 (2) Amdt. to provide in arbitration for two appointees to agree upon a chairman (Wallace) 1038. Negatived 1038
Three-man arbitration boards lead to delays (King) 1038
Trend to appointment of one mutually agreed-upon arbitrator (King) 103 8 shortage of qualified, experienced arbitrators (King) 1038
Many industries have permanent arbitrators (King) 1038

Sec. 94 Amdt. to add “such other method agreed to by the parties” (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039

Sec. 96 Amdt. (King) 1039. Approved 1039

Sec. 96 (c) (ii) Amdt. to allow both parties to be heard before final decision is reached (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039
Sufficient flexibility to serve interests of both parties (King) 1039

Sec. 109 Amdt. to delete all words after “conclusive” in the second line (Wallace) 1039. Negatived 1039
Appeal provided in section 108, amendment not necessary (King) 1039

Sec. 114 (e) Amdt. to delete subsection (Wallace) 1040. Negatived 1041

Sec. 116 collective agreement provisions variable where no provision to settle unanticipated disputes (King) 1040

Special officer might be used to circumvent the provisions of a collective agreement (Anderson, D.A.) 1040

Sec. 116 Amdt. to delete “or where the order differs from the provisions of the collective agreement” (Anderson, D.A.) 1040. Negatived 1040

Sec. 121 Amdt. (King) 1041. Approved 1041

Sec. 122 (7) Amdt. to delete subsection (Wallace) 1041. Negatived 1041
section 122 (7) powers identical to those in previous legislation (King) 1041
Powers of Industrial Inquiry Commission needed in dispute related to safety (King) 1041

Sec. 126 Amdt. to provide similar right of entry into offices of any trade union (Gardom) 1041. Negatived 1042
Powers extreme, strong, labour-weighted (Gardom) 1041 right of entry to offices of trade unions not equivalent (King) 1041

Sec. 133 Amdt. (King) 1042. Approved 1042

Sec. 137 Amdt. (King) 1042. Approved 1042

Sec. 138 Amdt. to add subsection making parties in illegal strikes or lockouts responsible for damages (Gardom) 1042. Negatived 1042

Sec. 139 Amdt. (King) 1042. Approved 1042

Sec. 143 Amdt. to provide for accountability of trade unions and employers' organizations (Gardom) 1043. Negatived 1043
Accountability, provisions similar to those in Companies Act (Gardom) 1043

Sec. 145 Amdt. to provide for the maintenance of a principal address in province for trade unions, employers and employers' organizations (Gardom) 1043. Negatived 1043

Sec. 146 Amdt. to delete section and substitute a section with terminology consistent with and parallel to that in Companies Act (Gardom) 1044. Negatived 1044

Sec. 150 Amdt. (King) 1044. Approved 1044

Sec. 150 Amdt. to provide for referral of questions of law to Supreme Court and for appeals to Court of Appeal on certain grounds (Gardom) 1044. Negatived 1047
Prerogative writs have disappeared from legislation (Gardom) 1044
Safeguards from human error provided, not the return of labour-management relations to courts (Gardom) 1045
Appeal Court would not reconsider questions of fact (Anderson, D.A.) 1045, 1046
Administrative tribunals beyond review of courts a cause of grave concern (Williams, L.A.) 1046
Powers of board always subject of review in Legislature (King) 1047
Ombudsman to ensure protection of interests and rights of parties involved (King) 1047

Sec. 152 Amdt. (King) 1048. Approved 1048

Labour, Department of

Staff, well-trained, well-paid, needed by department (Hall) 492

Labour laws and legislation

Collective bargaining rights (King) 50

Conferences held, briefs received (King) 49-50

Illegal wildcat strikes, change in law needed (King) 50

Labour bill passed unanimously in House for first time in history (Barrett) 518

Labour code (proposed) , changes hoped for (Brown) 124-6

Labour contracts, change in law on first contracts needed (Brown) 125

Labour legislation (proposed) temperate constructive debate urged (King) 52

Law enforcement failure (Gardom) 162

Legislation and recognition of religious freedom (Chabot) 22-3

Public interest disputes and collective bargaining rights (King) 51

Strikes and picketing, administration and enforcement of law (King) 52

Technological changes, problem for labour and management (King) 51

Trade union membership rights (King) 50

Trade unions and individual rights (King) 50-1

Labour relations

See: Industrial relations

Labour Relations Act

Agricultural workers exempted from Act (King) 696

Repealed by Labour Code of British Columbia Act (Dent) 448

Laing, Arthur

Mentioned: (Anderson, D.A.) 25, 26

Lakelse Hot Springs Resort, Terrace, B.C.

Closing by Health department in middle of tourist season, qu. (Smith) 616

Government takeover or purchase, qu. (Smith) 745

Owner closed resort voluntarily (Cocke) 745

Lakes District News, Burns Lake, B.C.

Quoted (Anderson, D.A.) 33

Lalonde, Hon. Marc

Mentioned: (Anderson, D.A.) 33

Lamb (meat)

Lamb-slaughtering plant (Committee on Agriculture report) 251

Packing house not needed (Richter) 277

Land

Classification, basing on other factors than soil type (Richter) 277

Costs, availability in central coast region (Lockstead) 67

Foreign ownership, legislation needed (Curtis) 273-4

Inventory system for government land needed (Rolston) 102

Investment in land to make capital gains advised against (Stupich) 172

Land Registry Act, An Act to Amend (Bill 38) . See name of act

Land Registry Act, An Act to Amend (Bill 47) . See name of act

Prices have risen everywhere (Stupich) 172

Private ownership, government plans, qu. (Jordan) 178

Private ownership in future (Gabelmann) 192

Taxation, regional districts informed of government policy, qu. (Phillips) 349

Taxation to be used to discourage investment in land, qu. (Phillips) 349

See also Land Commission Act; Provincial Land Commission

Land clearing

See: Clearing of land

Land Commission

See: Provincial Land Commission

Land Commission Act

Better legislation than Farm Income Assurance Act, (Anderson, D.A.) 379A

Block Bros.' profits increased by Act (McGeer) 268

Compensation to farmers for damages suffered under Act (McClelland) 371A

Criticized (Anderson, D.A.) 29 (Fraser) 119

Dairymen forced to go out of business because of Act (Phillips) 753

Dawson Creek land price increases after Act (Phillips) 645

Debate on Act referred to (Barrett) 481

Delay would mean further farmland losses (Stupich) 172

Delta meeting on commission, briefs received (Liden) 68

Effect of Act on inflation (Phillips) 87, 88

Farm classification for assessment dependent on use (Stupich) 16

Farm classification for assessment of agricultural reserves under Act, qu. (McClelland) 16

Government's responsibility for assisting farmers result of Act (Jordan) 366A-7A

House values inflated by Act (Morrison) 203

Land for housing reduced by Act (Anderson, D.A.) 634

Land prices, increase caused by Act (Smith) 643-4 (Phillips) 645 (McClelland) 647

Land prices, increase not caused by Act (Gabelmann) 191 (Stupich) 636 (Nicolson) 662

Mentioned: (Barrett) 287 (Williams, L.A.) 370 (Anderson, D.A.) 378A (Phillips) 529 (Smith) 721, 722

Principle almost universally supported in B.C. (Barrett) 1071

Problems for farmers created by Act (Smith) 376A

Reaction to Act (Stupich) 171-2

Speculators, profits resulting from Act (Anderson, D.A.) 32

Weed control in agricultural reserves (Williams, L.A.) 760

Land Registry Act, An Act to Amend

(Bill 38) (Curtis) 1R, 345; 2R, 946-7. Adjourned 947

Speakers: (2R) Curtis 946-7

Foreign ownership, restrictions to residential use, commercial activity and in public interest (Curtis) 946-7

Prince Edward Island, land ownership by non-nationals (Curtis) 946

Land Registry Act, An Act to Amend

(Bill 47) (Sanford) 1R, 436; 2R, 947-9. Adjourned 949

Speakers: (2R) Barrett 948-9; Jordan 948; Sanford 947-8

Land sales to non-Canadians other than landed immigrants to be stopped (Sanford) 948

Land sales to non-nationals, federal government considering legislation (Barrett) 948

Land sales to non-nationals guilty of indictable offences should be illegal (Jordan) 948

Land sales to non-nationals under discussion by provincial premiers (Barrett) 948

Nationality of land purchasers, registering discriminatory (Jordan) 948

Nationality of land purchasers to be registered (Sanford) 948

Ontario and Prince Edward Island, steps taken to halt land sales to non-nationals (Sanford) 948

Land subdivision

Farmland subdivision in progress cannot be stopped (Stupich) 172

Highways department delay in subdivision applications (Lewis) 82

Landlord and tenant

Appeal boards for renters (Rolston) 104

Rental agencies (Steves) 154

Rental grievance boards must be mandatory (Gabelmann) 192

Renters, protection needed (Brown) 128

Tenants' problems (Barnes) 227

See also Eviction; Rent

Landlord and Tenant Act

Amendments discouraged house building (Smith) 643

Amendments needed (Gabelmann) 192

Amendments needed for protection of renters (Brown) 128

Lands Branch

Recommendations on management districts, etc. (Committee on Forestry and Fisheries report) 780-2

Lane, G.A.

Letter to Minister of Public Works quoted (Brousson) 60

Lane, William

Mentioned: (Schroeder) 55

Lane's Bakeries Ltd.

Mentioned: (Steves) 156

Lang, Otto E.

Mentioned: (Stupich) 361

Langford Lake, B.C.

British Columbia Hydro tower construction, damage in area, qu. (Anderson, D.A.) 1117

British Columbia Hydro tower construction in area, matter taken up (Williams, R.A.) 1117

Langley School District, Langley, B.C.

Overcrowding and need for portable classrooms (McClelland) 131

Lathrop, William

Introduced to House (Hall) 783

Lank, Hon. Gary Vernon, Minister of Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce (Vancouver Centre)

Antifreeze shortage 1309

British Columbia Development Corporation chairman appointed by cabinet, not yet named 1119

British Columbia Development Corporation to be operational soon, no investments made 1119

Committee on Public Accounts and Economic Affairs, member 940

Farm Products Industry Improvement Act 753-4

Heavy water plant proposal, Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce department not involved 519

Housing, Department of, Act 1 187

Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce department ads, budget voted in estimates 1119

New Democratic Party's fund-raising dinner, Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce department not involved in invitations 555

Privilege — allegation of telephone bugging denied 187

Structural steel shortage, discussion with construction industry leaders 1253

Law — Study and teaching

Municipalities Aid Act, An Act to Amend. See name of act

Law Society of British Columbia.

Mentioned: (Anderson, G.H.) 500

Lawless, Henry A.

Mentioned: (Barrett) 1255

Lea, Hon. Graham Richard, Minister of Highways (Prince Rupert)

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, employment by referred to 1088-9

Committee on Transportation and Communications, member 940

Fort Nelson-Fort Simpson highway construction awaiting federal commitment 394

Hope-Princeton Highway, accidents 8.5 miles east of Hope 689, 747

Labour Code of British Columbia Act 474-6, 1014

Pacific North Coast Native Co-operative Loan Act 1072-4

Students from north, when trained, will return to north 304

Transport and Communications, Department of, Act 1088-9

Work force in north and lack of higher education facilities 304

Leavens Brothers Ltd.

Submission on supplying aircraft (Strachan) 688

Leclaire, Maurice

Quoted on Sherbrooke health-science university hospital (Cocke) 1 115

LeCours, Ernest A.

Mentioned: (Barrett) 1098

Leg-hold traps

See: Trapping

Legal Aid Society

Represented at conference on consumer matters (Young) 571

Legal Professions Act

Amendment on use of interest from trust funds (Gardom) 524

Legislation

Government's blank-cheque legislation (Anderson, D.A.) 674

Government's failure to introduce legislation protecting individual rights (Gardom) 664

Legislation not ready to go before House (Smith) 325

Legislation should be available for study (Smith) 147

See also: Bills, Legislative

Legislation, Delegated

See: Delegated legislation

Legislative bills

See: Bills, Legislative

Legislative Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

See: Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

Legislative Library

See: Provincial Library

Legislative Procedure and Practice Inquiry Act

Mentioned: (Hall) 564

Legislature

Bennett, William Richards, seated in House (Richter) 75

Ceremony at opening of session (Phillips) 85 (Gabelmann) 188

Costs of session (McGeer) 372A

Debating administrative matters made necessary by past difficulties (Barrett) 298

Farm Income Assurance Act justifies holding session (Stupich) 384

Public Information Bureau an administrative matter, should not be debated in House (Gardom) 298

Televising debates (Hartley) 117

Televising proceedings for test purposes (Speaker) 7

Television broadcasting of proceedings of House, qu. (McClelland) 364A

Tribute to workmen who worked on chamber (Speaker) 7

See also Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

Legislature — Cabinet

See: Legislature — Ministers

Legislature — Committee of Selection

Special Committee on Privileges named to examine statements made in House by Mr. Robert H.

McClelland against Hon. R.M. Strachan 1281-8, 1304

Legislature — Committee on Agriculture

Agriculture committee, Minister in Skeena (Dent) 100

Agriculture committee's work in farming community not administrative matters (Stupich) 421

Briefs received, agricultural community thanked for co-operation (Williams, L.A.) 195

Committee to continue investigation of tree fruit marketing and vegetable growing and marketing (Motion 25) (Stupich) 1411

Fruit marketing problems examined (Stupich) 1239 (Curtis) 1243

Hearings, briefs received (Anderson, G.H.) 10

Hearings, field trips (Report) 249 (Report. Appendix A) 254

Meeting, motion on order paper (Jordan) 1120

Members 940

Members considered its work worthwhile (Stupich) 383

Report 249-54

Report of committee and proposed legislation (Anderson, D.A.) 29

Terms of reference (Report) 249

Work of committee (Phillips) 87

Work of committee, members complimented (Stupich) 173

Work of committee worthwhile (Curtis) 271

Legislature — Committee on Environment and Resources

Members 940

Legislature- Committee on Forestry and Fisheries

Report 780-2

Committee visit to Skeena (Dent) 100

Legislature — Committee on Health, Education and Human Resources

Members 940

Legislature- Committee on Labour and Justice

Justice should be made a separate committee (Gardom) 567

Members 940

Legislature — Committee on Municipal Affairs and Housing

Members 940

Legislature — Committee on Municipal Matters

Report 255-7

Work of committee (Brousson) 57 (Fraser) 124 (Nunweiler) 215 (Curtis) 271

Legislature — Committee on Public Accounts and Economic Affairs

Members 940

Legislature — Committee on Social Welfare and Education

Briefs received (Report. Appendix IV) 246-8

McClelland, Robert, correspondence and document relative to the committee's report to be tabled in House (Motion 5) 300-1

Members (Report. Appendix 111) 246

Minority report filed in House (Cocke) 345, 346

Organization, attendance record of Ministers criticized (Jordan) 179-80

Report 234-48

Report not seen by committee members (McClelland) 130

Report, recommendations 234-5, 238, 240, 241, 243, 244

Work of committee, briefs and submissions tabled (Brown) 129

Work of committee, report (Schroeder) 53-4

Legislature — Committee on Standing Orders and Private Bills

Members 940

Legislature — Committee on Transportation and Communications

Members 940

Legislature — Committees

Appointment (Barrett) 4

Committee members thanked for work (Barrett) 282

Committees on tour, sufficient notice of hearings to public (Wallace) 566

Consumer affairs in Committee on Public Accounts and Economic Affairs (Hall) 567

Legislation should be referred to committee (McGeer) 565 (Smith) 565 (Wallace) 566-7

Legislation to committees, two bills in previous 10 years (Hall) 568

Ministers on committees criticized (Jordan) 180

Ministers on committees, payment of stipend opposed (Jordan) 180

Ministers on committees, receipt of stipend denied (Hall) 187

Ministers should not be named to committees (Wallace) 566

Ministers' use of political influence denied (Hall) 187

Minority position never filed in House previously (Cocke) 300

Minority report, filing agreed with in principle (Wallace) 301 (Brown) 301

Number increased to allow further breakdown by subject and area, suggestion (Gardom) 567

Re-establishment of committees, qu. (Curtis) 557

Special Committee, lists of members of Select Standing Committees of House (Macdonald) 940

Standing committees, names, terms of reference amended (Motion 9) 564-8

Terms of reference should be very clear, made available (Wallace) 566

Work, benefits, criticisms (Sanford) 11 (Anderson, D.A.) 29 (Wallace) 37 (Schroeder) 53 (Liden) 68

See also Names of committees, e.g. Legislature Committee on Agriculture

Legislature — Ministers

Cabinet colleagues, tribute to (Barrett) 289

Dismissal from cabinet (Schroeder) 53

Failure to uphold laws, legal position of Ministers, qu. (Anderson, D.A.) 77

Minister Without Portfolio (Barrett) 285

Ministers' travels during summer (McGeer) 264

New cabinet appointees congratulated (Schroeder) 52 (Phillips) 86 (Fraser) 119 (Brown) 124 (Gardom) 159 (Stupich) 171

Legislature — Opposition

Two-party system for B.C., solution suggested (Dent) 100

Legislature — Procedure

Bills, underlining of amended sections as reported (Speaker) 560

Committee on Agriculture meeting, motion on order paper (Jordan) 1120

Divisions, requirement for recording (Richter) 323

Members, not Speaker, determine whether there has been an offence against House (Speaker) 975

Morning sittings of House opposed (Phillips) 85

Microphones controlled by switch on Chairman's desk, authorization for installation questioned (Gardom) 676, 685

Microphone cut-off switch, authorization for installation and operation (Gardom) 778

Microphone cut-off switch, authorization for installation under study (Speaker) 687

Microphone cut-off switch, committee to look into keeping order without use of switch (Barrett) 779

Oral question period introduced (Hartley) 117

Oral question period, ministerial statements taking up time (Wallace) 691 (Barrett) 691, 692 (Anderson, D.A.) 691-2 (Strachan) 691 (Speaker) 691, 692

Press releases prior to tabling of bills in House (Wallace) 374

Sound reinforcement system (Speaker) 777

Speaker has adequate powers within rules without needing microphone cut-off switch (Gardom) 778

Standing order 27 quoted on motions (Speaker) 1411

Withdrawal of Bill 9 (Anderson, D.A.) 591-3

Withdrawal of item 9 on the order paper (Speaker) 591-3, 648-9

See also Votes and Proceedings

Legislature — Select Standing Committees

See: Legislature — Committees

Legislature — Special Committee on Privileges

Examination of statements made in the House by Mr. Robert H. McClelland against Hon. R.M. Strachan 1281-8

Hearing on statements made by Hon. R.M.Strachan to House, availability of transcript (Richter) 1380

Hearing on statements made by Hon. R.M. Strachan to House, tabling of minutes (Chabot) 1381

Report on statements made by Hon. R.M. Strachan to House 1380

Legislature — Special Committee on Television Broadcasting

Recommendations referred to (McClelland) 1396-7

Report quoted on editing of televised proceedings of House (McClelland) 1397

Legislature — Standing Committees

See: Legislature — Committees

Lehner, J.

Mentioned: (Barrett) 809

Lester, P.J.

Mentioned: (Barrett) 393

Levi, Hon. Norman, Minister of Human Resources (Vancouver-Burrard)

Address in reply 137-40

Adopted children, reunion with natural parents under consideration 386-7

Adoption Act amended to conform with Indian Act 388

Adoption Act, An Act to Amend (Bill 12) 1R, 142; 386-8, 391, 790-1, 791, 792-3

Adoption homes for Indian children 386

Adoption placements for older or handicapped children 387

Adoptions, policy on international adoptions 387

Adoptions, subsidization 386, 387

Aged, awareness of and concern for urged 140

Bennett, William Richards, congratulated 137

Canada Assistance Plan Act interpretation varied in flexibility 137

Committee on Health, Education and Human Resources, member 940

Community resource boards, discussions going on throughout province 850

Day-care centres programme 138-9

Day care for children under three 139

Day care on a 24-hour basis 139

Drug Addiction Rehabilitation Act, 1973 773

Foster care payments to relatives, welfare regulations changed 386

Inflation problem for those on fixed incomes 137

Mincome, abuses will be investigated 909

Mincome and federal sharing 137

Mincome commitments by government 138

Mincome, completion of blue forms 139-40

Mincome, completion of blue forms, benefits not withheld for failure to do so 213

Mincome, completion of blue forms demanded by federal government 213

Mulwinkle, Honor, letter on adopted children and their natural parents quoted 386-7

Renovation to office referred to (McClelland) 133 kickinson, Ray, tribute to 347

Senior citizen counsellors to attend conference 140

Transients placed in employment 138

Welfare recipients, employment programme 138

Willingdon School, closure and alternate programme for girls 139

Lewis, David

Criticized (Phillips) 476-8

Defended (Skelly) 512

Discussions with him on government policies, qu. (Anderson, D.A.) 1026

Mentioned: (Macdonald) 46 (Hon. Member) 1089 (Anderson, D.A.) 1326

Welcomed to House (Barrett) 1025 (Richter) 1025 (Anderson, D.A.) 1025 (Wallace) 1025

Lewis, Donald Emerson (Shuswap)

Address in reply 79-83

Agriculture, problems in province 80

Alberta Poultry Marketers' products in the Kootenay area 81

British Columbia ferry service, alternative to strike action needed 83

Broiler marketing board and broiler production in Interior 80-1

Broiler marketing board criticized 80-1

Broiler marketing board roaster permits granted in Interior 81

Broiler production in Interior 80-1

Civil service, working conditions, pay 82-3

Committee on Agriculture, member 940

Committee on Standing Orders and Private Bills, member 940

Constituents' letters delayed in reaching Members in Victoria 297

Consumer Services, Department of, Act 579-80

Domestic Animal Protection Act 542-3

Eggs, cost to farmer under federal marketing plan 369A

Farm Income Assurance Act 725

Farm Products Industry Improvements Act 1146-7

Hall, Joe, Trucking, employment by Highways department 82

Highways department, delay in subdivision applications 82

Highways department, equipment hiring in Shuswap area 82

Labour-management relations, guidelines for future needed 83

Marketing boards, appeal board needed 81

Marketing boards, board of review needed 81

Panco Poultry Products Ltd. broiler birds, numbers, secondary permit 81

Pritchard subdivision applications turned down by Highways department 82

Provincial Home Acquisition Act, An Act to Amend 1064

Salmon Arm fire, investigation requested 79

Salmon Arm fire, rehabilitation of area 80

Salmon Arm fire, tribute to people in area 79-80

Turkey production in Interior 81

Weed Control Act 763

Lewis, Hon. Harry

Introduction to House (Hall) 783

Liberal Party

Delay of medicare programme (Hartley) 1 105

Liberal Party and plan 7-3-1 qu. (Chabot) 348 7-3-1 plan (Barrett) 374A (McGeer) 374A (Anderson, D.A.) 405 (Wallace) 405

Liberal Women's Association

Disbanding referred to (Young) 795

Liden, Carl (Delta)

Address in reply 67-74

Agricultural Credit Act 534-5

Air ambulances, further purchases suggested 74

Annacis Island sewage treatment plant 72

Commercial fishing trip made by Premier, MLAs 69

Committee on Agriculture, member 940

Committee on Environment and Resources, member 940

Committee on Municipal Affairs and Housing, member 940

Committee on Public Accounts and Economic Affairs, member 940

Delta, transportation problems 73-4

Environment protection service needed 72, 74

Fisheries department needed 70, 74

Fraser River dams and threat to salmon 70-1

Fraser River, oil spills 71

Fraser River, pollution 70-3

Fraser River, power project development 71

Fraser River, SPEC work on tides and currents 71

Housing, Department of, Act 620-2

International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission agreement, effects, need for review and change 69-70

Labour Code of British Columbia Act 933

Land Commission, briefs received at Delta meeting 68

Legislative committees, work 68

Log booms, cause of pollution 71

Members, full-time MLAs approved 68

Payment of wages Act, An Act to Amend 523

Pollution Control Board criticized 72-3

River pollution problem 70-2

Salmon, life history 69-70

Sewage, coal treatment experiment at UBC 72-3

Special Committee on Privileges, member (Macdonald) 1304

Special Committee on Privileges report on statement made by Hon. R.M. Strachan to House 1380

Water sampling methods used 72

White Rock sewage outfall and beach pollution 72

Workmen's Compensation Board appeal, case cited 72-3

Workmen's Compensation Board, possible elimination suggested 73, 74

Workmen's Compensation Board, widows' pensions 73

Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. Walter S. Owen

Attendance at meeting of Lieutenant-Governors in Ottawa 1413-4

Congratulated on appointment (Lockstead) 66 (Rolston) 100

Serving B.C. wine at Government House (Stupich) 174

Speech from the throne 1-3

Light bulbs

See: Electric lamps, Incandescent

Liners

See: Ocean liners

Lions Gate Bridge, Vancouver, B.C.

Condition of bridge (Williams, L.A.) 200

Lions Gate Tourist Court, West Vancouver, B.C.

Employees included in Public Service Labour Relations Act (Hall) 952

Higgins report, recommendations on collective bargaining rights of employees (Chabot) 970

Liquor Control Board

Beer and wine price increases not due to change in mark-ups (Macdonald) 395

Employees, retroactive pay for former employees (Hall) 973

Factories Act section precluding hiring of women in retail liquor outlets (Macdonald) 618

Hotel beverage rooms being turned into bottle clubs (Barnes) 228-9

Liquor store price changes on wine (Wallace) 578

Liquor stores, improvement in service, qu. (Gardom) 394-5

Regulations regarding pubs, drafting under way (Macdonald) 1059

Regulations regarding pubs, when available, qu. (McGeer) 1059

Vanilla extract, alcoholic content (Barnes) 229

Women, employment and size of cases, qu. (Phillips) 110

Women, employment in administrative offices (Macdonald) 110

Women, employment in retail liquor stores, qu. (McClelland) 110, 130 (Jordan) 1061

Women, employment precluded by trade union agreement (Brown) 1261

Women, employment under position of “store", qu. (McClelland) 618

Liquors

Liquor bottles in re-usable shapes suggested (Gardom) 583

Liquor bottles, recycling (Young) 588

Liquor bottles, refunds suggested (Gardom) 583

Livestock

See: Stock and stock-breeding

Livestock Production Act

(Bill 46) (Minister of Agriculture) 1R, 485; 2R, 544-5; C, 750-1; 3R, 751; RA 1413

Speakers: (2R) Phillips 545; Stupich 544-5

Speakers: (C) Phillips 750; Stupich 750-1

Breeding practices, stock buying covered in Act (Stupich) 545

Provincial insemination stock to improve cattle industry (Phillips) 750

Regulations needed for enlarged livestock industry (Phillips) 545

Loans, Personal

Small Loans Act changed to increase limit, regulate interest rates, bonuses and repayment penalties (Motion 4) 321 (Anderson, G.H.) 307

Loblaw Companies Limited

Mentioned: (Steves) 156

Loblaw Groceterias Co. Limited

Mentioned: (Steves) 156

Loblaw Inc.

Mentioned: (Steves) 156

Local elections

Municipal Act, An Act to Amend, See name of Act

Local government

See: Municipal government

Local Initiatives Program

Grants curtailed, no consultation with B.C. Trustees' Association (Dailly) 1380

Grants for teacher-aides curtailed, consultation with B. C. Trustees' Association, qu. (Schroeder) 1380

Mentioned: (Gabelmann) 193

Local transit

See: Transit systems

Locheed, Truman Dagnus

Land donation made for parks (Throne speech) 1-2 (Barrett) 1070

Lockstead, Donald Frederick (Mackenzie)

Address in reply 66-7

Central coast region, industrial development needed 67

Committee on Environment and Resources, member 940

Committee on Transportation and Communications, member 940

First Citizen's Fund grants to students 302

Housing, Department of, Act 632-3

Indians, equalization grants for non-status Indian students 302

Labour Code of British Columbia Act 497

Land costs, availability in central coast region 67

Local government, tenant participation 67

Ocean Falls, B.C., operation successful 67

Owen, Walter Stewart, congratulated on appointment 66

Special Committee on Privileges, member (Macdonald) 1304

Student aid, forest industry's scholarship plan 302

Student aid where educational facilities unavailable 302

Students in remote areas, study by education commission of possible aid 301

Trade union activities 497

Transportation problems of central coast region 67

Loffmark, Ralph Raymond

Mentioned: (McGeer) 264 (Hon. Member) 1091 (Barrett) 1092, 1097, 1098

Logging

Moratorium on streambank logging, qu. (Wallace) 1061

Recommendations on streambank logging, logged openings, storage and transport of logs in water (Committee on Forestry and Fisheries report) 782

Logging — Machinery

Equipment breakdowns, lack of proving ground in B.C. (Kelly) 577

Equipment, need for research (Young) 587

London

Westminster, preservation of buildings (Hartley) 117

Lone Prairie, B.C.

Hydro line, cost (Phillips) 89

Lopez, Richard

House builder in Delta referred to (Liden) 621

Lorimer, Hon. James Gibson, Minister of Municipal Affairs (Burnaby-Willingdon)

Committee on Municipal Affairs and Housing, member 940

Endowment lands amalgamation with City of Vancouver, no negotiations or discussions 1307

Gulf Islands, 10-acre freeze until other protective action taken 1060

Municipal Act, An Act to Amend 1R, 1058; 1160-1, 1170-1

Natural gas generated power by B.C. Hydro is overproduction, can be cut off 1117

Lougheed, Hon. Peter

Consultations with over Alberta natural gas for B.C. (Macdonald) 812

Contract breaking referred to (Wallace) 869

Meeting with (Macdonald) 432

Natural gas problem referred to (Barrett) 864

Love, John

Macdonald, Hon. Donald S., policy change as result of meeting, qu. (Wallace) 851

Meeting with Hon. Donald S. Macdonald referred to (Anderson, D.A.) 861 (Barrett) 864 (Wallace) 872, 907

Lumber trade -Prices

Two-price system, qu. (Chabot) 167

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