London Transport (No. 2)
[ 20 OCTOBER 1981]
Lord Aberdare moved Amendments Nos. 1-3:
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Clause 14, page 10, line 1, leave out from (“by ") to (“ or in line 2 and insert (“ British Telecommunications ");
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Clause 17, page 10, line 38, leave out ("twenty pounds ") and insert (" £20 ");
Clause 22, page 12, line 17, leave out from (“substituted ") to the end of line 18 and insert (““ 1985 " ").
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The noble Lord said: My Lords, with your Lordships' permissions I will move Amendments Nos. 1 to 3 en bloc. Unless any noble Lord would like an explana- tion, I will simply add that they are all drafting amend- ments. I beg to move.
Moved accordingly, and, on Question, amendments agreed to.
Lord Aberdare: My Lords, I beg to move that this Bill do now pass.
Moved, That the Bill do now pass.-(Lord Aberdare.) On Question, Bill passed, and returned to the Com- mons with the amendments.
London Transport (No. 2) Bill
Lord Aberdare: My Lords, I beg to move that this Bill be now read a third time.
Moved, That the Bill be now read 3.--(Lord Aberdare.)
On Question, Bill read 3a.
Lord Aberdare moved Amendments Nos. 1 to 20:
Clause 8, page 8, line 13, leave out from (" by ") to end of line 14 and insert ("British Telecommunications ").
Clause 15, page 12, line 16, after (“if”) insert ("for the reference to the Post Office there were substituted a reference to British Telecommunications and as if ").
Clause 17, page 12, line 34, leave out ("the Post Office ") and insert (" British Telecommunications (in this section referred
the corporation ")")
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insert ("corporation")
line 36, leave out ("Post Office") and
line 40, leave out ("Post Office") and
page 13, line 3, leave out ("Post Office") and insert ("corporation ")
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insert (“corporation")
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line 6, leave out from ("the ") to ("for ") in line 7 and insert (" corporation")
("corporation")
insert ("corporation ")
line 8, leave out (" Post Office ") and insert
line 11, leave out ("Post Office") and
insert (“corporation")
line 19, leave out ("Post Office") and
line 21, leave out ("Post Office ") and
insert ("corporation ")
line 27, leave out ("Post Office") and
insert ("corporation")
insert ("corporation ").
Clause 18, page 14, line 23, leave out ("company") and insert (“companies ")
line 29, leave out ("then") page 16, line 4, leave out (“ arising ") and insert
line 32, leave out ("Post Office ") and
("arise")
line 8, leave ou t(“ of”) and insert ("for" Clause 19, page 19, leave out lines 11 and 12 and insert) ("Executive's drawing numbered D 49970 ")
page 20, line 31, after ("women's ") insert ("public") Clause 20, page 21, line 43, leave out ("said works ") and insert ("works to which this section applies ").
Lord Aberdare: My Lords, the same applies to these amendments. There are 20 of them, but the
Bill
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first 13 are simply to substitute the title of British Telecommunications for what was previously the Post Office. The other amendments, Nos. 14 to 20, arc once again all simply drafting amendments or cor- rections to make the text rather clearer. Therefore, I think it might be for the convenience of the House if I moved Amendments Nos. 1 to 20 en bloc. My Lords, I beg to move.
Moved, That Amendments Nos. 1 to 20 be agreed to.--(Lord Aberdare.)
Lord Underhill: My Lords, although these are apparently only drafting amendments, can the noble Lord say whether they have been made available for noble Lords?
Lord Aberdare: Yes, my Lords; they are available in the Printed Paper Office. As is normal with a Private Bill, it is not thought to be worthwhile to print them, but they are always available; and on the Order Paper, as noble Lords see, it does say that amendments will be proposed.
On Question, amendments agreed to.
Lord Aberdare: My Lords, I beg to move that this Bill do now pass.
Moved, That the Bill do now pass.---(Lord Aberdare.)
On Question, Bill passed, and returned to the Commons with the amendments.
British Nationality Bill
Read 3a, with the amendments. [Amendment No. 1 not moved.]
Clause 6 [Right to registration by virtue of residence in U.K. or relevant employment]:
3 p.m.
Lord Elwyn-Jones moved Amendment No. 2:
Page 6, line 23, leave out (“ subsection (6) ") and insert (“sub- sections (6) and (6A) ").
The noble and learned Lord said: My Lords, I beg to move Amendment No. 2 and to speak to Amendment No. 3. These amendments appear on the Order Paper in the name of my noble friend Lord Pitt of Hampstead. The significant amendment Amend- ment No. 3-is at once, I submit, more liberal and at the same time more limited than similar amendments I to this clause which have been suggested so far. see that my noble friend has now arrived. Perhaps he will permit me to conclude my few words of com- mendation of his amendment because I shall not take up too much of the time of the House. It is a helpful amendment to a small group of young people who need every assistance that we can give them. I beg
to move.
Lord Pitt of Hampstead: My Lords, I must apologise for not being in my place when the amendment was called. It is obvious that the amendment of the noble Lord, Lord Drumalbyn, did not take the House very
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