A number of provinces have regulated prices, and many studies have been carried out on this issue. The latest one, which was done by Gardner Pinfold in Nova Scotia, shows that maintaining price stability has cost the public and drivers in those provinces 1¢ a litre, which adds up to around $10 million. Our customers, who are also voters, show us every day that price is very important to them. They are prepared to go across the street to save two tenths of a cent per litre.
In my opinion, if we ask people if they want prices to be regulated, they will all say yes, because they expect that prices will go down. But that is not what happens.