Speaking of credit, I'd like to take credit for inspiring your Prime Minister to bring forward that idea, because a couple of months before he announced it, I floated the idea and the Toronto Star ran a story about it.
I don't think our finance minister was as enthusiastic as I was about the program. I certainly would like to see all of the provinces go down the route, so that it could be matched up and double the impact that the federal tax credit will have. We're not in a financial position to do that at this stage, but those are the kinds of things we should look at when we are in a surplus position in the province of Ontario.
Someone asked whether we use the carrot or the stick approach in our ministry, and I said we use the carrot stick approach. You need a little bit of both. You need some positive reinforcement. I think the tax credit is a positive reinforcement. Some have criticized it by saying it's not enough. I think it's only going to work out to $75. That's $75 more than perhaps parents had in the past, and if we can build on that at the provincial level and double that, that may be another $75. I obviously can't speak for the finance minister, and it's a financial decision that would have to be taken by our cabinet, but it certainly is philosophically something I'm supportive of.