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LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of ALBERTA [In Accordance with The April 2, 1981 ALBERTA HANSARD 1 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA throughout the world recognize the United Nations des• ignation of 1981 as the International Year of Disabled Title: Thursday, April 2, 1981 3:00 p.m. Persons. My government will make a number of propos• als for special programs to bring improvements for the disabled in our province. [In accordance with the Royal Proclamation dated My government will emphasize four priorities during January 26, 1981, summoning the Members of the Legis• this session: lative Assembly of Alberta to convene on this date, the (1) Housing. Expanded programs to assure that more House met at 3 p.m.] and more Albertans have access to good and af• fordable housing. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Order! (2) Health Care. Emphasis will again be placed on improved facilities throughout all parts of Alberta [Members and guests stood while the Clerk read the to ensure the highest quality of health care for our Royal Proclamation] citizens. (3) Social Services. New and expanded programs for CLERK: Pray be seated. the disabled, support services for the family, im• provements in foster care, and increased support SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Order, order! Mr. Speaker. for senior citizens, are among the high priorities of my government. [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] (4) Federal/Provincial Relations. Although the diffi• culties are very substantial, my government will MR. SPEAKER: Please be seated. pursue its efforts for meaningful negotiations with the federal government in all matters of energy [The Premier, the Clerk, and the Sergeant-at-Arms left and constitutional concern. the House to attend the Lieutenant-Governor] Hospitals and Medical Care SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Order, order! The Lieutenant-Governor. My government is maintaining its emphasis on the building of fine hospitals in communities throughout [Members and guests rose] Alberta. At present, over 90 hospital projects are in various stages of development, and consideration is now [His Honour the Honourable the Lieutenant-Governor being given to additional proposals. Assessment of future took his place upon the Throne] building priorities will be aided substantially by the re• port of the Hospital Utilization Committee. THE HONOURABLE FRANK LYNCH-STAUNTON: This year the first hospital facilities funded by the Please be seated. Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund will be completed and opened. They are the Alberta children's hospital and southern Alberta cancer treatment centre in Calgary, head: SPEECH FROM THE THRONE both of which will provide unique health care services to Albertans. The Walter MacKenzie Health Sciences Cen• HIS HONOUR: Mr. Speaker and Members of the Legis• tre for specialty referral will reach a further stage. Addi• lative Assembly: tional progress will be made on the network of regional I have the honor to welcome you to the Third Session hospitals outside the metropolitan areas. The heritage of the 19th Legislature of the province of Alberta. fund program for cancer and heart applied research has The first year of this new decade of the 1980s was a now reached the level where diagnostic and other equip• year of celebration and thanksgiving for Albertans, but at ment is of major benefit to our citizens suffering from the same time it was a year of increasing concern for these diseases. national unity. Alberta's future has been jeopardized in Starting this year, physiotherapy services provided by recent months as a result of federal government actions, private clinics will be an extended service available under both in pursuing a unilateral plan to patriate the Cana• the Alberta health care insurance plan. A full, province- dian constitution and in presenting energy proposals wide review of the nursing home system will be conducted which have adverse implications for Canadian unity. My by a panel of citizens. The Heritage Foundation for government calls upon the government of Canada to Medical Research, which is well under way, will be re• bring about an atmosphere in which realistic negotiations cruiting scientists and allotting funds for productive can be undertaken on both the constitutional and energy research. issues. I have mentioned the spirit of celebration and thanks• Housing and Public Works giving which marked the 75th Anniversary year of Alber• ta as a province. The celebrations touched the lives of Despite the impact of high interest rates, Alberta is most Albertans. Hundreds of communities throughout expected once again to account for over 20 per cent of the province responded enthusiastically with individual Canada's housing starts in 1981. My government's com• programs of celebration for their own areas as well as mitment to the funding of housing programs is unprece• government departments initiating special programs in dented in the history of this or any other provincial recognition of the event. Of the nearly $41 million in government. Several positive actions have made housing capital grants to municipalities, more than three-quarters affordable to large numbers of Albertans. created permanent or long-term benefits in culture, recre• The Alberta Home Mortgage Corporation expanded ation and sports, and community facilities. its programs in 1980-81, and is expected to continue to do This is a year of special significance, as nations so through this fiscal year. The capital commitments 2 ALBERTA HANSARD April 2, 1981 required to meet the demands of builders, developers, and Advanced Education and Manpower individual Albertans, doubled from $320 million in 1979- 80 to $671 million in 1980-81. In November 1980 an My government will continue a program of regional additional $250 million was allocated from the Alberta expansion of postsecondary education, to accommodate Heritage Savings Trust Fund, to finance both the rental an increasing need for highly qualified graduates from and home ownership programs of this Crown corpora• our universities, colleges, technical institutes, and voca• tion. This substantial funding has been used to finance an tional centres. estimated 8,000 single-family homes and 6,000 rental The highly successful apprenticeship and trade certifi• units during the fiscal year. In addition, investors in cation program is developing an increasing number of private rental housing started in 1980 and 1981 are eligi• skilled tradesmen. Over 4,100 Albertans received jour• ble for tax rebates or tax credits worth up to 5 per cent of neyman status in 40 trades in 1980, while a further 10,450 the cost of construction. Together, these incentives are were enrolled as new apprentices. With a total of some designed to help alleviate the impact of high interest rates 26,000 apprentices now registered in Alberta, an an• on the supply of private rental accommodations. The nouncement will be made this year as to the location of a corporation has also directed more than $50 million to third institute of technology, to ensure that adequate supplying reasonably priced serviced land for residential training facilities are available in the trades and and industrial use through various land development technologies. programs. New legislation will be introduced to provide for a A heavy emphasis will be placed on home ownership change in the administration of Alberta institutes of tech• for as many Alberta families as possible through the fiscal nology, from provincially administered to independent year ahead. Proposals will be made for the continued board governed. support of approximately 1,000 families, to help build A satellite campus of Medicine Hat College has been their own homes through the popular co-operative hous• opened in Brooks; and Fairview College, in co-operation ing action program. with other institutions, is extending programs to the resi• During 1981-82, proposals will be made to substantial• dents of MacKenzie North. Five institutional consortia ly support four existing programs which assist native are being established to serve the town of Peace River, families in housing. The rural home assistance program the Yellowhead region, the city of Drumheller and sur• will provide funds for up to 100 families in isolated rounding area, the Crowsnest Pass-Pincher Creek region, communities and on Metis settlements to build their own and Drayton Valley. In this way, advanced education homes. The rural and native program will provide self- institutions are working co-operatively with local volun• help advice and financing for some 75 families in incor• teer groups to provide greater educational opportunities porated municipalities with populations under 2,500. The to Albertans in these areas. transitional housing program will house some 150 native Services to handicapped citizens will be improved, with families making transition to permanent employment in the implementation of programs under a five-year project larger centres, and the rural mobile-home program will to support specialized teacher training, rehabilitation continue to be available on an emergency basis through• worker training, and direct vocational training for our out rural Alberta. disabled people. Senior citizens will continue to receive grants of up to A number of special projects have been started to mark $2,000 through the Alberta pioneer repair program to the International Year of Disabled Persons, including two help them remain in their own homes. To the end of special components in the priority employment program, 1980, some 35,000 households have been assisted through and the development of special information and resource this program, and it is expected that an additional 12,000 material on employment for disabled persons. These senior citizen households will be helped during the forth• projects are designed to assist disabled citizens to become coming year. Self-contained and lodge accommodation full and productive members of Alberta's labor force. also remains a priority, with the construction of 1,895 My government will shortly begin a major development self-contained and 144 lodge units for senior citizens in response to nursing manpower, nursing education, and during the fiscal year just passed.
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