Thank you.
I'm not a regular on this committee, I guess, but in Alberta we've been fortunate enough to see major growth population-wise, and we've received six more seats because of it. For us as members of Parliament, there's nothing we're more fearful about than boundary changes. For constituents, there is nothing more frustrating than moving from one constituency to another constituency.
Certainly I can see the concerns that some of your constituents would have in the long distance of travel when people from outside Regina are going into Regina to do their shopping.
The other thing, too, that I would have a question about is the cost. I know that even in my own constituency changes, very minor boundary changes and a name change, there will be significant cost.
I guess, Mr. Hoback, my question to you would be more with regard to the apathy of the voter in this switching. Listen, we understand it when we see a province that has population growth, but how should the average constituent understand it if you do have those on the commission who simply think it's time for a major change, even though population doesn't warrant it?