I think it depends on how the money is being spent. That's always the bottom line.
Currently, by our estimates and the estimates of other economists, there's a fair amount of slack in the economy. Engaging in some sort of economic stimulus traditionally wouldn't be a bad thing when you have slack in the economy, to ensure that people can more easily find jobs and businesses have customers.
One could also anticipate a situation in which the money is being spent in such a way...if it is being spent on investment, on infrastructure and facilitating the flow of goods from other parts of the world into Canada, and vice versa. Supporting our exports is also something that could potentially reduce inflation and reduce food prices.
Again, it's tough to say a speculative figure without a budget so we know how the money's going to be spent. I'm very much off in wonderland right now.