Thank you, Mr. Chair. Mercifully, this is my last amendment.
This one is specific to a situation we have witnessed in Windsor, but I think it can happen in other areas. I'll read the amendment quickly:
For greater certainty, despite the provisions of any letters patent of a corporation established under this Act, where Parliament has authorized in an Act referenced in the Schedule a particular mode of transportation used for an international bridge or tunnel, that the mode of use cannot be changed by a corporation except upon application pursuant to this Act.
The reason for it is that we have in my community a rail tunnel, and there has been a proposition that the rail tunnel be converted to a truck tunnel. It's the CP Rail tunnel I'm talking about in particular. For members, it's about 100 years old. There are actually two tunnels. They're small, single-sleeve tunnels that can only accommodate single-stacking rail at the moment. Double-stackers go through Sarnia.
Now there is a proposition that those tunnel tubes be converted for transport trucks. This has resulted in considerable controversy, not just in terms of the use of that facility in its on-the-spot location, but also in terms of the reciprocal effect of getting a new route to that facility in order to cross, getting a customs facility, and a whole series of other planning issues. The amendment here is just to make sure that the use of the international bridge and tunnel for the particular modes of transportation it's built and designed for, and of the subsequent infrastructure around it, is made consistent. That's why this specific element is in the clause.
I would ask for any comments, sir.