I just wanted to second the notion that it's productivity that ultimately allows us to be competitive going forward, and I say that from a company that's about to open a $1.1 billion plant in Woodstock, Ontario, next year, with 2,000 jobs and nine additional suppliers coming on board to support that plant. Those investments are there for the long haul. We're very focused on productivity, though, to remain competitive.
However, I did want to raise one other flag for you, which is that in the short term it's not the manufacturing part of our operation that faces some challenges; it's the retail side. Consumers are basically parking. They are thinking that now is not the time to be making a consumer purchase. In terms of pre-budget consultations and movement toward...signals in the marketplace, that's hugely important, because there are jobs at retail that are badly affected by current conditions.