There are a number of things that industry can do to advance innovation. We're very proud of the efforts we're making right here in Durham region with an automotive innovation network, joining universities together with suppliers so that we take the best in Canadian R and D and transfer it right through not just the major manufacturing industries but their supply chains as well. So those are things that we can take as businesses, as initiatives. We're proud of that. In instances we were able to do some of these things because of some of the support we have from the government in terms of being able to proceed forward. So those are important, and the measure I just indicated with respect to certain tax advantages for people who are making machinery investments and investments in upgrades to the types of things that are fundamental, the innovative advances that we require to be at the cutting edge of manufacturing.
We're never going to compete globally in the manufacturing sector based on low wages in Canada. We have to compete on having better products, faster products, lighter products, more innovative products, and more fuel-efficient products, those types of things. They're very important to us, and it's what goes on between our ears rather than our brawn that is going to get us there--so innovation. And you can make a huge difference at the federal level through tax policy and through a variety of the other types of things we talked about.