As always my colleagues, questions of privilege are taken very seriously by your Speaker. I think what the hon. member for Yorkton—Melville is seeking here is redress, something that will satisfy his quest for whatever kind of information or advice he and other members need, because he is speaking on behalf of the board.
I would like to thank him for bringing up the point. I would like to thank the hon. House leader of the Reform Party and the government House leader.
In view of the fact that I believe a committee will be seized with that this afternoon, I am going to rule at this point that I am going to hold a decision in abeyance so that I can ascertain and I can get more information as to what suggestions if any the committee is going to make.
If the suggestions in my view do not go far enough to deal with this grievance, then I will come back to the House and I will reopen this question of privilege. I do not want to rule on it right now. I will have another look at it at that time.
I want to hold this in abeyance until this committee which was struck by the Board of Internal Economy has a chance to meet to see if the procedures which were discussed will indeed be acted upon. I want to let this sit at this point for now.