lumber tailer

14 (1) Where a person is employed in insurable employment by an employer for services in or in connection with lumbering or logging, in any logging limit or in any timber or lumber driveway, mill or yard, the owner thereof who authorizes the employer to undertake the work shall, in the event of the default of the employer in calculating the remuneration of the employee and in paying, deducting and remitting premiums payable thereon in accordance with the Act and these Regulations, be deemed to be the employer of the person for the purpose of paying and remitting the premiums so payable under the Act and these Regulations.

6 (1) Where a person is employed in insurable employment by an employer for services in or in connection with lumbering or logging, in any logging limit or in any timber or lumber driveway, mill or yard, the owner of that limit, driveway, mill or yard who authorizes the employer to undertake the work shall, in the event of the default of the employer in calculating the insurable earnings of the person and in paying, deducting and remitting the premiums payable on those insurable earnings under the Act and these Regulations, be deemed to be the employer of the person for the purposes of maintaining records, calculating the person’s insura ...[+++]ble earnings and paying, deducting and remitting those premiums.

Mr. Charles Hubbard: Mr. Chair, under G-8, I would move that Bill C-7 in clause 17 be amended by replacing lines 6 to 9 on page 12 with the following: “.. (com)mercial use of soil, sand, gravel, clay, marl, peat, timber and wild or cultivated crops”.

Herein lies the problem: the vast majority of land being selected by first nations for additions to reserves has existing third party interest (1340) These interests may range from rights of way and hydro line easements to mineral permits and leases, timber licences, commercial and residential leaseholds for tourism, recreation, vacations, et cetera.