Madam Chair, as I've had the opportunity to mention before, the name Montarville only applies to the City of Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville. The municipalities of Sainte-Julie and Saint-Basile-le-Grand are not a part of Montarville, and nor is Saint-Hubert. Not only that, but the City of Carignan would end up reluctantly in the riding of Montarville.
How then to establish a feeling of belonging for three of the municipalities in the riding, when there is no real community of interest? The only community of interest for these municipalities is Mont-Saint-Bruno, which everyone can see from anywhere in the riding.
Not only that, but the Acadie River runs not only through the City of Carignan, but also the City of Saint-Basile-le-Grand. The people of Carignan might say that their population has been split into two parts, but that they nevertheless feel a certain sense of community with the riding of Mont-Saint-Bruno—l'Acadie, or l'Acadie—Mont-Saint-Bruno, because of a geographical feature.
That's why something other than a community of interest is needed to rally the people in the riding of Montarville, which is rather like a mosaic. As my colleague pointed out, I too believe that a name can be very important in terms of people's sense of belonging, of feeling included in an entity like an electoral district, particularly at the federal level.