I think just doing their usual business and doing it well. The package business is the one that's really moving ahead. I don't know if you're familiar with the system but, basically, I go to my box—I can go on the weekend—in the post office. I open it up and there's a key there and the key has a number. I go to another large box and it has my parcel, so I can pick up a parcel on Saturday or Sunday. It's a good system. As far as my knowledge of the actual sorting system, it's more efficient. There's a little bit of a learning curve, but it's all going to get better.
To be specific, I did refer to that community aspect of a post office in a rural community because we lost our community bulletin board. Everybody would come every day—in fact, I helped to look after it—to a table to search your mail, but the philosophy, apparently, at Canada Post is that they don't want any papers or any garbage or anything, so they removed the garbage pails. There is no recycling. You're supposed to take your mail out the door and take it home.
That doesn't work. You'll find it now on the floor or up on the window counter. That is a small aspect, but it's not so small when you think of small communities and it being a community centre. If we could have our bulletin board back and our table, we'd be happy.