Mr John Townend

June 12, 1934 -
Summary information for Mr John Townend

Contributions

1985

Sterling (Exchange Rate) Commons January 14, 1985

Falkland Islands Written Answers January 23, 1985

Infrastructure (Public Expenditure) Commons January 24, 1985

Coal Industry Dispute Commons January 28, 1985

Tourism (Grant-aid) Commons January 30, 1985

Social Security Reviews Commons February 12, 1985

Seal Population (North Sea) Written Answers February 14, 1985

Job Creation Commons February 21, 1985

Sub-Sahara Africa Commons February 25, 1985

3 speeches — Public Expenditure Commons March 4, 1985

Board and Lodgings Allowance Commons March 12, 1985

Supplementary Benefit (Board and Lodging) Written Answers March 12, 1985

12 speeches — Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation Commons March 20, 1985

British Tourist Authority Commons March 27, 1985

3 speeches — Japan (Trade Deficit) Commons March 27, 1985

Television Licence Fee Commons March 27, 1985

Government Policy Written Answers March 28, 1985

Finance Bill Commons April 29, 1985

Wages Councils Commons May 7, 1985

Job Creation Commons May 13, 1985

Sherry Written Answers May 13, 1985

Wages Councils Commons June 11, 1985

2 speeches — Engagements Commons June 11, 1985

Social Security Reform Commons June 18, 1985

3 speeches — European Communities (Finance) Bill Commons June 25, 1985

European Communities (Finance) Bill Commons July 1, 1985

2 speeches — Engagements Commons July 9, 1985

Hotel and Catering Industry Written Answers July 9, 1985

2 speeches — Engagements Commons October 29, 1985

Autumn Statement Commons November 12, 1985

Enterprise and Employment Commons November 12, 1985

4 speeches — The Economy Commons November 13, 1985

South Africa Commons November 20, 1985

2 speeches — Scotch Whisky Commons November 27, 1985

Tourism Written Answers December 3, 1985

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.