 Because we're at that point on our agenda, where we go for member statements. And the first statement this morning from a member is the member from University Rosedale. Thank you, Speaker. Ontario and Canada's lakes are fundamental to our life, our health and the health of the environment. Yet every day we pump pollutants into our Great Lakes system. Mercury, hard metals, toxins and plastic, including microplastic. The most common type of microplastic are microfibers that are shed from our clothes in the washing machine and then released in our waterways and Great Lakes system. These plastics end up in our fish, birds, oysters and then they move up the food chain to us. We need to take action to protect our health and safety and our waterways. That is why I introduced a bill, bill 279 with my friend the MPP for Kingston and the Islands to require all new washing machines to be equipped with a cheap filter that captures up to 87% of microfibers and stops them from entering our wastewater system and then our lakes. These microfilters work. We know this because of the pilot that was conducted in households in Parry Sound by Georgian Bay Forever. I want to thank the leadership and the staff and the volunteers of Georgian Bay Forever. I also want to thank Lisa Urtle, our researcher at the University of Toronto. And I want to thank the townships that are right now passing resolutions in support of this bill, including Archipelago and Seguin. And I also want to thank Jen Patterson from Fashion Takes Action. This movement is growing and I urge you to join. If we truly want to protect Canada and Ontario's lakes from harmful microplastics pollution, the Ontario government must pass our bill to install microfilters on washing machines. Let's get it done. The next member's statement, the member from Mark Community Bill. Thank you, Speaker. For over 70 years, World Vision has worked with communities and partners to help kids and families across the world rise out of poverty. I've been a World Vision volunteer for over 30 years and currently sponsor Six Kids. This organization has a special place in my heart. Six Kilometers is the average distance a woman or a child in the developing world walks for water. Too often, the water obtained is not clean to drink. This year, the 2021 Global 6K aimed to fund clean water projects in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Haiti. Speaker, I want to thank everyone who donated to Mark Community Bill's Walk for Clean Water Fundraising event. In the combination with four teams, Billy Pang and Friends, Grace Chinese Gospel Church of North York, People's Grace Church and Mary and Winnie Zumba Dance, we raised over $45,000 to support this great initiative. Let's continue to support and change lives one day at a time. Thank you. Further member's statements? The member for Niagara Center. Speaker, Christine and Dave Hunt have one simple goal, define a safe, affordable place to live. After falling victim to a rental scam, they lost $1,400, money they needed to secure a rental. Since then, they've had to live with family and well and after being refused at over 20 apartments in the Niagara region. Christine and her family are far from alone. My office hears from countless families who are having an early and impossible time finding a safe and affordable place to live. Seniors and those on fixed incomes are increasingly having a hard time with the rising cost of living and unsustainable rental increases. Since this government was elected in 2018, the cost of a rental has increased dramatically and statistics recently released from the Canadian Real Estate Association showed that the cost of buying home in Niagara has increased 121% in the last five years. Speaker, we know that Ontario's municipalities cannot solve the affordable housing crisis alone. This legislature has the opportunity to take action and tackle this crucial issue in our communities by investing in social housing, investing in affordable housing stock, and by expanding the ability of municipalities to use inclusionary zoning. Housing is a human right and people in Ontario shouldn't have to sacrifice an arm and a leg to put a roof over their head. Thank you very much. Member Statements. The Member for Brampton West. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This is a subject that is very personal to me and many Canadians with South Asian origin. I want to talk about an individual who was the first urban varying student to graduate from Harvard University an individual who dedicated his life to fighting for just society and an individual who is known as one of the first ambassadors of Sikhism to the western world. Speaker, his name is Santheja Singh Ji. He was an educator by profession who preached hard work and honest living. In the early 20th century, Santheja Singh Ji played a vital role in helping South Asian migrants in Canada achieve permanent residency. Without his valiant efforts, there would not be such a strong and vibrant South Asian presence in Canada today. As a result of his esteemed efforts, the province of British Columbia has declared July 1st as Santheja Singh Ji Day. Through you, Speaker, I would like to take the chance to appreciate his many achievements. As a Canadian with South Asian origin myself, I'm well aware that I would not be in the position I'm today without the selfless efforts of Santheja Singh Ji. He was truly a man ahead of his time who served humanity without any distinction of caste, creed, race or color. His life was his message to the world. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you very much. Member Statements. Member for Oshawa. Thank you, Speaker. I was recently joined on a beautiful fall day by the leader of the official opposition. The MPP for Hamilton West and Caster Dundas, councillors from the Mississaugas of Skugog Island First Nation, regional councillor Dias, ENAP and many community and environmental voices at Carruthers March in Ajax. We were there to commit to protecting this vitally important area into adding the Carruthers Creek headwaters to Ontario's Greenbelt when the Ontario MVP formed government in 2022. Before the change in government, however, I wish it were possible to convince this current anti-environment PC government to protect these headwaters. I'm not optimistic, however, after the war we had over Duffins Creek and this Premier has paved over wetlands and farmlands giving his buddies what they want, come heller high water and there will be high water. This Premier has slashed flood prevention programs by 50% and has hobbled conservation authorities even though the now MPP for Ajax publicly committed to bringing the Carruthers Creek headwaters under the protection of the Greenbelt when he was campaigning in 2018. Just like other local PC party campaign promises, they don't hold water unlike wetlands, Speaker. People and businesses in the area should be saved at the heartache and cost of flooding. Building on the Carruthers Creek headwaters will increase downstream flooding in Ajax an average of 77% as high as 113% in one region, according to the Toronto Region Conservation Authority watershed study. The Carruthers Creek headwaters are comprised of prime agricultural lands containing sensitive hydrological features and it is completely surrounded by the Greenbelt. The watershed is vulnerable and invaluable. We must protect it. So, Government, please, please add the Carruthers Creek headwaters to the Greenbelt. Thank you, Speaker. Thanks to members for Scarborough-Gildwood. Speaker, today on behalf of my constituents in Scarborough-Gildwood, I stressed the urgent need for a new hospital in Scarborough. A year ago, I asked the Minister of Health to advance funding to support our new hospital and we are still waiting. Most of our hospital buildings were built between the 1950s and 80s. Today, our hospital ranks at the very bottom of facilities conditions. We need an urgent response to move forward with Scarborough Health Network's renewal plans. Just last week, I visited Scarborough's oldest senior, 110-year-old Ms. Dora Skeen, who was at the Scarborough General Site. While on the seventh floor tower, I couldn't help but notice the narrow space that was crammed in with patients, nurses, PSWs and other staff. They were doing their best to make use of every inch. I met a dedicated PSW and nurse, Natalie, who specializes in treating the feet of diabetes patients to save their limbs. It is my hope that we provide conditions that better support her work. Thank you to the Scarborough Health Network and all the frontline workers for their perseverance in fighting this pandemic amidst facilities challenges. We owe so much to these frontline workers for saving lives and keeping us safe. Their team have vaccinated almost 600,000 individuals, conducted over 400,000 tests and admitted over 3,000 patients to treat COVID. The SHN has created the 2030 future of our facilities plan, which specifies a vision for a new and expanded hospital facility. I urge the government to accept their proposal and not leave Scarborough behind. Thank you. Next statement, the member for Peterborough, Cawartha. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. On a number of occasions during the three and a half years that I've represented Peterborough, Cawartha, I've had the distinct privilege to rise in this house to thank some extraordinary individuals for things that they have done. Today I'd like to talk about two individuals from the Peterborough Police Service, P.C. Steve Minema and P.C. Dave Wickman. At approximately 4.30 in the afternoon on August the 4th of this year, P.C. Minema and P.C. Wickman arrived at PRHC. On a completely unrelated matter, when they saw a man fully engulfed in flames, trying to get to the hospital emergency department. P.C. Minema and P.C. Wickman were able to intercept the man and extinguish the flames before he entered the hospital. This allowed hospital staff to assist him without the potential for additional injuries had he been able to get into the emergency room before the flames were extinguished. The actions of these two officers not only saved the life of this man, but they also prevented injuries to others who were in the ER department waiting room. Speaker, most of us would have churned and ran when we saw someone running at us engulfed in flames, but not P.C. Minema and P.C. Wickman. They quickly recognized what needed to be done and immediately jumped into action. They ran towards the flames, extinguished the fire and saved the man's life without concern for their own. From the bottom of my heart, P.C. Minema and P.C. Wickman, thank you. Your actions were truly heroic. Thank you. Member Statements, the member for Brampton Center. Thank you and good morning, Speaker. It's an honor to rise here on behalf of the people of Brampton Center, and I'd like to take a moment to thank all of those that work in our food banks in our local community. And I'd like to acknowledge Angie Ray Hall, the acting executive director at SAVA Food Bank, Gord Warren, the chairman at St. Andrews Food Bank in Brampton, as well as Annie Bineau at the night's table for the tremendous work that they have done to help serve our vulnerable community. Speaker, as you know, food bank usage has increased across our province and across the country. Food banks Canada, through their Canada hunger count of 2021, estimates that there was a 20% increase in food bank usage across the nation with one in four locations experiencing a 50% increase in demand. Now we know that the pandemic has been difficult on individuals in our communities. The rising cost of food, stagnant wages, business closures have made it harder and harder for people to get by. So I'd like to take this opportunity to encourage all members here to donate and encourage others in your community to donate to our local food banks. But more importantly, that we continue to fight against low wage policies that push people into poverty and we help them with the wages that they need and the supports that they need to get through this pandemic. And thrive in our local communities. Thank you. Thank you very much. Member statements. The member for Berry Innisfil. Thank you, Speaker. I'm very proud and humbled to represent the riding of Berry Innisfil. And it's a great riding because we have so many local businesses and so many local charities that are really thriving this time of year and really providing hope and giving a little in our community. So I wanted to take this opportunity to remind people to give a little, choose local and think of charities that have just started ramping up like the Innisfil Rotary Club through their Innisfil Christmas for Kids campaign where they're getting help with Johnny Burgers. So thank you Johnny Burgers for all your efforts. And of course, looking forward to their Santa Claus drive through parade. We also have Christmas Chair and Berry who's operating for about 47 years. It's incredible the work they do with local charities as well. And of course, Youth Havens, Boxes of Hope, where they provide hope for so many youth across and Co-County. But it's not just our youth and our young people and our families. It's also our seniors. And I would be remiss if I didn't mention the Seniors with Association who's gathering boxes for seniors in our community to lift up spirits and get back into that great holiday spirit. We also have, of course, the second annual Light It Up Innisfil campaign by Jennifer Richardson and her family as we try to always keep up with Richardson's. And it's difficult sometimes, Speaker, because they're doing a lot. But they are doing their Light It Up Innisfil event this year where proceeds will be going to, of course, the Innisfil Food Bank in Christmas for Kids. Last year they had about 139 houses precipitate in the campaign of lighting up their ornaments and Christmas decorations outside their homes. And they raised over $2,500. So this year we're looking for even more. So support local and your charities. Thank you. Thank you very much. That concludes our member statements for this morning. I'm going to ask that our pages assemble. That's really old. It is my honor and pleasure to introduce this group of legislative pages. From the writing of Don Valley West, Claire Ann, writing of Etobicoke North, Reshi Bargaba, from the writing of Brantford Brant, Eleanor Booma, Huckdale High Park, Eleanor Carter, fighting of Whitby Nathaniel Gardner, from the writing of University of Rosedale, Joel Cronus, from the writing of York Simcoe Hayden Lye, Laura Oakridge's Richmond Hill, Serena Norona, from the writing of Brampton North, Felicia Pagulian, from the writing of Markham Unionville, Atheisha Syrez, from Beaches East York, Isabella Serman, from the writing of Davenport, Alfie Tobichnik. On behalf of all the members, I wish you our welcome and best wishes and our thanks for all the help that you're going to give us in the coming months. Now back to work. I'm also very pleased to inform the House that Page Isabella Serman, from the writing of Beaches East York, is today's Page Captain. And we have with us today at Queen's Park her mother, Sarah Cahill, and her father, Matthew Serman. Welcome to the legislative assembly. I recognize the government house leader on a point of order. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, if you seek it, you will find unanimous consent to allow members to make statements and remembrance for the late Mr. Hugh Etihad. With five minutes allotted to Her Majesty's government, five minutes allotted to Her Majesty's loyal opposition, and five minutes allotted to the independent members as a group. Mr. Klander is seeking the unanimous consent of the House to allow members to make statements and remembrance of the late Mr. Hugh Etihad, with five minutes allotted to Her Majesty's government. Five minutes allotted to Her Majesty's loyal opposition, and five minutes allotted to the independent members as a group. Agreed? Agreed. Agreed. I recognize the member for Perth Wellington. Thank you, Speaker. It's truly an honor to pay tribute today to Hugh Etihad, someone who exemplified the very best of public service as MPP, as Speaker, and throughout his life. Who was Hugh Etihad? When he passed away in July 2019, we read a simple statement in Hughes of Etuary that was characteristic of the man's decency and humility. He was a small-town businessman, mayor, town counselor, member of provincial parliament, and Speaker of the Ontario Legislature. He was indeed those things, but to his family, friends, constituents, and colleagues in public service, and all those who knew him, he was much more. Hugh was a community builder. After graduating from college, Hugh returned to his hometown of Mitchell to work in the family business. In a retail clothing store, his grandfather founded in 1924. With an early sense of public service, Hugh got involved in local service clubs, including the Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce. In the 1950s and early 60s, Hugh's dedication to community led him to local politics. He held various municipal offices, including councillor and mayor of Mitchell. With his experiences, probably not surprising that as an MPP, he supported community building projects. He knew their value, and that was my first experience with Hugh. I met him in the late 80s when I was on the building committee for the Moncton Arena, now called the Elma Logan Recreation Company. We needed money to build it. These were the days before constituency offices, so we went to see Hugh at his home in Mitchell. He welcomed us, he heard us, and he acted. He delivered an astonishing $600,000 in funding. And when the project was complete, he added to the grand opening ceremony, bringing along another distinguished community builder, Lincoln Alexander, then the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Just inside on that, the day of the opening speaker, we lost Mr. Alexander. We couldn't find him. We had a secure room for him, and he wasn't there. So just before the ceremony was to start, his security guards started running around looking for him, and I was on my way to the men's washroom. I went into the washroom and guessed who was in there, Lincoln Alexander. And I said, sir, everybody's worried about your security and your safety, and your people are looking for you right now. And he looked at me and said, I don't think anybody's going to shoot me in Moncton. And nobody did. So we continued on with the ceremony. Years later, after I was first elected, I enjoyed sitting down to dinner with Hugh, and that's dinner at noon, with Hugh and the Mitchell Legion, at the Mitchell Legion on Fridays. He was always supportive and encouraging, and Hugh was determined. Hugh's determination is well known and well respected, but his election results over the years make it unmistakable. He first ran for a seat in the provincial legislature in 1963. Despite receiving nearly 40% of the votes, he was not successful. Four years later, he tried again. His second attempt was a squeaker. He won the seat by only 184 votes. I know how that feels, Mr. Speaker. Having won an election, Hugh didn't rest. He worked hard for his constituents. Throughout the 70s, he won every election by a greater margin than the one before. By the election of 1977, Hugh won almost 70% of the votes in the writing of Perth, the plurality larger than any other in the province. Hugh easily won re-election to gain an 81, 85 in 1987. His progressive conservative opponent in 1977 was Vivian Jarvis, who served today in my constituency office. And before that election, Vivian visited Hugh and Nancy on their front porch. And she calls telling Hugh, I'm not running against you. I'm running because we don't have a candidate. Hugh was a statesman. It's been said correctly that Hugh elevated his constituents and public service over partisan politics or personal ambition. But he was always a proud liberal and even served as chairman of the Liberal Caucus. By 1985, Hugh accumulated considerable knowledge about the workings of the legislature, having already served as deputy speaker in a minority parliament. That and a well-earned reputation for impartiality made him the obvious choice to serve as the new speaker. In his book, Whose Servant I Am, Claire Dale writes, the man who many people felt was one of the most non-partisan politicians at Queen's Park became the second speaker of the legislative assembly to be elected from the ranks of the opposition. Two weeks later, Frank Miller's government fell and David Peterson became premier. Dale goes on to write, impartiality became the watchword for Eddick Offer's initial term as speaker. His well-earned reputation for impartiality was tested, as Dale also notes, in a series of tough decisions as speaker. He passed those tests, however, and in 1987 go on to become the only the third person since the 19th century to have served more than one term as speaker. Hugh was a constituency person. Though he may be remembered in the halls of Queen's Park as a statesman and a speaker, to those of us in Perth County, his greatest legacy is one of his service to his constituents. There were the reasons he ran. He was a humble, good-humored people person who cared about his community and voters rewarded him for it. To this day, it's a story worth remembering and it's an example worth emulating. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you very much. I recognize the member for London West. Thank you very much, Speaker. It is a pleasure to rise on behalf of the official opposition to pay tribute to one of the deans of the Ontario Legislature and one of the finest speakers ever to preside in this chamber, Hugh Eddick Offer. Hugh Eddick Offer served as the Liberal Member of Parliament for the Riding of Perth for 23 years from 1967 to 1990 and before that as Councillor and Mayor. When he passed away in July 2019, the flags were lowered to half-mast at the municipal office in Mitchell, the community where Hugh grew up and where he dedicated most of his life to public service. Former Premier David Peterson first met Eddick Offer in 1975 and describes him as one of the sweetest men on earth, quiet, modest, decent and kind. He was admired for his non-partisanship, well liked by everyone who knew him and respected by voters across party lines for his strong work ethic and as a champion of rural issues. When Hugh was first elected, MPPs did not have budgets to run constituency offices or to hire staff. Hugh had inherited the Eddick Offer family clothing business and held constituency hours at the back of the store. Peterson told me that Hugh was a smart guy and realized it didn't hurt that constituents could buy a pair of gloves on the way in or out. A decade later in 1985, Stratford Mayor Dan Matheson met Eddick Offer when he signed up as a 14-year-old campaign volunteer. Dan remembers Hugh, picking him up to go out canvassing or to put up signs. When Dan started volunteering on his own, Hugh always took the time to talk to Dan afterwards and ask how the canvass went. For Hugh, everything was a teachable moment. He not only asked Dan what people were saying at the door, but also what Dan had learned from the experience. Hugh returned to Queens Park that year becoming the second speaker in Ontario's history to be elected from the ranks of the opposition during the short-lived Frank Miller government. He became one of a handful of speakers to serve more than one term when he was elected again in 1987 under Liberal Premier David Peterson. And although he did not run in the 1990 election, he served briefly as speaker under NDP Premier Bob Ray until a new speaker could be elected, making Hugh Edykhofer the only Ontario speaker ever to serve under Conservative, Liberal, and NDP governments. Former NDP MPP David Warner succeeded at Edykhofer as speaker in 1990. Although there is no formal expectation that the outgoing speaker will attend the election of the new speaker, Hugh was there when David assumed the role in 1990 and was one of the first to offer his congratulations. David and Hugh would continue to see each other in the years that David served, and like every speaker after him, including yourself, David considered Hugh a great friend. For David, Hugh exemplified the proud tradition of speakers, always even-handed, always fair, always balanced, and always respectful. He had a nice sense of humour too and was famous for his calm and patient, I'll wait when things got out of hand. 13 years after Hugh stepped down, John Wilkinson was elected as Perth Wellington MPP and regarded Hugh as a treasured mentor and role model. John said there was only one person in the writing who actually watched the legislative channel, and that was Hugh, when he was not out golfing at the Mitchell Golf and Country Club. John and Hugh shared similar paths, liberals both with young families when they entered political life and both unsuccessful in their first run for office. John recalls Hugh telling him after that initial defeat, don't give up, I did it and you can do it too. When John won in 2003, he asked Hugh for his most important piece of advice. Hugh said, if your wife ever calls you and asks you to go home, go home. Always put your family first because they will be there long after politics is over. Hugh lived by those same words. For him, family was everything. He was devoted to his late wife Nancy and was a loving and joyful father, grandfather and great grandfather. To his family, we say a profound thank you for sharing such a kind, gracious and loyal public servant with the people of Perth and the province of Ontario. Thank you very much. Next, I'll recognize the member for Guelph. Thank you, Speaker. I'm honored to rise today to pay tribute to Hugh Ettinghofer. Hugh's accomplishments are very impressive. He was a small business owner, a mayor, a town councillor, MPP and Speaker of the Legislature. But most of all, he was a decent, respectful and respected person. When he was appointed Speaker of the Legislature in 1985 from the opposition benches, he was nominated and seconded by the three party leaders serving in the legislature at the time. And I think that says so much about Hugh's character. Former Premier David Peterson described him as a model to everyone, consensus-oriented. He made friends across party lines. Hugh was a model MPP. And for those of us who currently serve in the legislature, someone who we can learn from, I'm inspired by his commitment to working across party lines. And I just want to say to Mr. Ettinghofer's family, you must be so proud of his accomplishments and the fact that so many MPPs from so many different parties so respect Hugh's character and his public service. Thank you for sharing him with us. Thank you very much. Next I'll recognize the member for Ottawa, sir. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. And it's an honor to say a few words of tribute to Hugh Alden Ettinghofer, small businessman, mayor, town councillor, member of provincial parliament for Perth and Speaker of the Ontario Legislature. He served this assembly on behalf of the people of Perth for 23 years. He was known for his impartiality as one of the most non-partisan members of this house. Qualities that served him well in this chamber. I spoke to Jerry Phillips, who most of us know, a former member, who served with him from 1987 to 1990. And this is what he had to say about Hugh. He was really a role model for Speaker. He commanded respect for himself and by extension for this assembly. So he presided over this legislature in changing times. There was the accord of 1985, the televising of debates and other technological changes, the transfer of responsibility to the Speaker for the legislative precinct. And he was the only Speaker to serve under Conservative, Liberal and New Democratic administrations in Ontario's history. But he left much more than that behind. So I was talking to John Wilkinson, MPP for Perth, and then he said when he got here, more than a decade after Hugh had left, staff at the assembly would routinely ask him, how is Mr. Speaker in reference to Hugh? He obviously left a very lasting impression on many people. It strikes me that what made him unique is that he listened and that he took a genuine interest in the people who were speaking to him and what they were talking to him about. Fairness, impartiality, taking a genuine interest. All those things, all those qualities set him apart. All of us who sit here and all of us, all those who have gone before us, and especially those who have to travel distances, know how much time we give up from our families. It's a big sacrifice. Hugh Eddick Hoffer did that for 23 years. To make his community, our province, this assembly a better place. Being separated from our families, well that's something we all accept as part of the job. But when you become Speaker, something else happens. You become separated from your other family, your caucus colleagues. Hugh served as Liberal Caucus Chair for a long time. These are people that you're on a journey with. They're like a family, and by virtue of the office you need to back away. You don't spend as much time together. That's a big sacrifice. Speaker, I think the people who make the greatest sacrifice are actually our families. They give up a lot to allow us to be here and try to build better communities and a better province for everybody. So to Hugh's family, his late wife Nancy, his children Susan, Katie, Bob, and Jan, his grandchildren and his great-grandchildren, his sisters Maxine, Mary, Lloyd, and their families, we can't thank you enough for allowing Hugh to be here, to support him, to do the kind of things that he did here, to make Ontario a better place, to make his community a better place, and to make this assembly a better place for all of us here. Thank you, Speaker. I want to thank the members for their tributes, and I know that all members join me in giving thanks to the family of Hugh Etihad for offering thanks for his life and public service. Thank you very much. Point of order. Government House Leader. Thank you, Speaker. Mr. Speaker, if you seek it, you will find unanimous consent to move a motion without notice respecting the arrangement of the house business to accommodate the Indigenous Art Unveiling Ceremony this Thursday. Government House Leader is seeking the unanimous consent of the house to move a motion without notice, respecting the arrangement of house business to accommodate the Indigenous Art Unveiling Ceremony this Thursday. Agreed? Agreed. Government House Leader. Thank you, Speaker. That immediately following the afternoon routine on Thursday, November 18th, 2021, the house shall adjourn to allow for an unveiling ceremony to take place in the Chamber, and that the ceremony be broadcast on the Aunt Parle Network and a full-handset transcript of the ceremony be prepared and notwithstanding Standing Order 101A, the ballot item will be submitted on December 11th, 2021, and will be submitted on the 12-13, and will be considered consecutively on Tuesday, November 23rd, 2021, during the time for private members' public business. Government House Leader has moved that immediately following the afternoon routine on Thursday, November 18th, 2021, the house shall adjourn to allow for an unveiling ceremony to take place in the Chamber, that the ceremony be broadcast on the Aunt Parle Network and a full-handset transcript of the ceremony be prepared A that ballot item numbers 12 and 13 be considered consecutively on Tuesday, November 23rd, 2021, during the time for private members' public business. Is it the pleasure of the House of the Motion? Carried. Carried.