Results 1-8 of 8 for smoking speaker:Ian Paisley

Northern Ireland Assembly: Executive Committee Business: Health Bill [HL]:  Legislative Consent Motion (3 Mar 2009)

Ian Paisley: We should view the debate in the context and atmosphere of employment pressures. I am totally opposed to smoking. I smoked one cigarette, and, unlike Mr Shannon, I was not green — I was red, white and blue. I never smoked another cigarette. I want to respond to some remarks that have been made during the debate. One cannot compel people to take the road that you think that they should...

Written Answers — Northern Ireland: Smoking (17 Oct 2006)

Ian Paisley: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether the draft regulation proposing the exemption from the smoke-free provisions of the Smoking (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 for a designated room in a research or testing facility would enable the continuation of all research and testing undertaken by Gallaher Ltd. at their Lisnafillan premises.

Northern Ireland Assembly: Decommissioning (17 Jan 2000)

Rev Dr Ian Paisley: I am sure that the hon Member will take hope from the conversion of his erstwhile Colleague and realise that the holy smoke is over and the mirrors are not reflecting right as far as he is concerned. Question put The Assembly proceeded to a division.

Orders of the Day — Shops (Amendment) Bill (22 Jan 1993)

Reverend Dr Ian Paisley: ...we have, through many ages, rested from our labour one day in seven. That day is not lost. While industry is suspended, while the plough lies in the furrow, while the exchange is silent, while no smoke ascends from the factory, a process is going on, quite as important to the wealth of nations as any process which is performed on more busy days. Man—the machine of machines—the...

Children and Young Persons (Protection from Tobacco) Bill (18 Jan 1991)

Reverend Dr Ian Paisley: ...about this issue, but until children come to the year of accountability it is our responsibility, in so far as it lies with us, to protect them. The appalling figure of 110,000 deaths a year from smoking-related diseases, taken with the fact that, as has been said clearly today, usually people who start smoking young are chained and hooked to that ill, is alarming. The House is therefore...

Northern Ireland (Appropriation) (6 Mar 1978)

Reverend Dr Ian Paisley: .... In what time is left, we have to deal with all these matters which are relevant to the life of our Province. Then, to add insult to injury, the Secretary of State comes beaming on the "box", smoking his pipe, and telling us about the beneficial effect of direct rule. He tells us what a wonderful thing it is, and that the 12 Members have every opportunity to raise every facet of life and...

Northern Ireland (Land Compensation) (23 Oct 1973)

Reverend Dr Ian Paisley: ...bring the Minister's attention back to Part II. Article 4(2) deals with the physical factors caused by the use of public works resulting in depreciation. It says that they are noise, vibration, smell, fumes, smoke and artificial lighting and the discharge on to the land of any solid or liquid substance. Can the Minister say whether the physical factors include dust settling on land? In...

Home Affairs (3 Jul 1970)

Reverend Dr Ian Paisley: ...Street it was savagely attacked, and the Army personnel there stood with their backs to those who assaulted the parade, and facing the Orangemen as they marched, and eventually they released tear smoke at those who were marching, many of whom were injured as a result of the release of the tear smoke upon them. These are the facts. These facts have been put in another place and have been...