I have a point of order, Chair.
I listened carefully to what you just said. My colleague Mr. Angus also advised me that I should read the rule book, so I'm reading the rule book.
Bosc and Gagnon, on pages 1067 to 1068, states:
A dilatory motion is a motion designed to dispose of the original question before the committee, either for the time being or permanently. Dilatory motions do not require notice, nor can they be amended or debated. They are therefore put to a vote immediately.
The main dilatory motions admissible in committee include:...“That the Committee proceed to [another order of business]”:
This motion results in the matter then under consideration by the committee being replaced by the order of business proposed in the motion. If the motion is carried, the committee immediately proceeds to the “order” referred to in the motion.
I would ask if you could enlighten the committee on the interpretation of this section of the rule book.