Okay, I guess I'm only going to get to one of the two questions I wanted to ask you.
And I did have some stuff for you, Mr. Toth, but I guess we're not going to get there either.
Mr. Tolley, the other day we had a couple of other panels in and I mentioned the idea.... I've heard of a few instances with hockey programs where professional coaching.... One of the points that was being made by a number of the panellists the other day was about younger levels. We need to have the more qualified coaches coaching these kids so that when they get to the older levels they've got that skill, that basic skill.
I'm not sure if there are any in Saskatchewan like this—maybe you're aware—where towns are actually hiring a professional coach, who is coaching at every level, and then having the volunteer coaches, the parents, coaching underneath the professional coach. So this coach is running the majority of the practices and is there for the games he can make but he has these volunteers working with him, the assistant coaches. That's one of the ways...recognizing the realities in Canada that there are thousands and thousands of coaches and there's no way they could all be professional coaches, but they try to use that model of having a professional coach working with the parent volunteers.
What are your thoughts on whether that's a viable and worthwhile thing to pursue?