Thank you, Mr. Turnbull.
It's simply because there's no logical reason for it. The boundary line they're proposing is consistent to the east and consistent to the west, and for some reason, right in the middle, they dip down and carve out part of the city of Thorold, which includes the city of Thorold's recreational facility, Canada Games Park, located on the grounds of Brock University, as well as Thorold City Hall and the regional headquarters.
Going back to Ms. Gladu's questions about trying to keep Brock University whole, that was never a concern with respect to our presentations to the commission. It's very consistent with Niagara College, for example. Niagara College belongs to Tony's riding and it belongs to my riding currently. It is still going to be that way, as it's both in Niagara-on-the-Lake—and part of St. Catharines, quite frankly, close to the tip of it—and in the city of Welland.
It's not inconsistent in Niagara to have two post-secondary institutions, the college and university, belonging to two municipalities.