The fact that he was not put on a party list did not deny him the right to the speak. There were other proposals for changes that were put forward.
I think the now Prime Minister, then leader of the third party, had said we should work through S.O. 31s on the basis of an alphabetical list, but the Speaker said, “No, because that would formalize the list, and the list isn't in the Standing Orders. Instead, we can call on whomever.”
I recall two instances, one with an S.O. 31 and one with a question, where government members, at the time of the Conservative government, were called on who were not part of the list. It was a question that was posed by Leon Benoit, who represented part of, though not most of, what is now my current riding. The camera immediately cut to the member who was next on the list. I was watching question period, as I always did. He began reading his question, and I think he was a good way, more than halfway, through it before he realized that although the camera had been on him—of course, he would have no way of knowing where the camera was—there was another member who was actually asking a question. That was a backbench question to the government. That happened once. There was an S.O. 31 given by Mark Warawa, as well. So, we have seen instances of this.
I don't know that we've seen instances of that in this Parliament.