I don't have those statistics in my head, but we can obviously provide them for you.
I can answer the question more anecdotally by saying that if we make international comparisons of Canadian practices to practices in other countries, we do see quite significant evidence of more conservationist behaviour, whether it's in the size or the frequency of the multiplicity of electricity uses in a home. For example, we see the industrial sector avoiding electricity use in some sectors, using other fuels where possible. Very regional, local cost-related behaviours will grow up, and when you have relatively inexpensive electricity prices, you see different industries grow up. The aluminum industry in Quebec is an example, and in B.C., because of the availability of low-cost and high-volume electricity.
We also have to think of that as policy makers. One of the reasons I wanted to spend a minute on regulations was that we enjoy relatively low electricity prices. We have put quite a lot of emphasis on addressing consumers' choices with respect to equipment through regulations so that we didn't leave it to their choice, given the relatively low prices, to buy any product they could, but we would be more aggressive than some other countries in taking the least performing pieces of equipment right off the market.
When I found that only 6% of the European Union's motors would meet our 1997 motor standard, I was at a loss to figure out why. I realized they probably have more natural conservation behaviour than we do, and we have to work harder at putting the tools in place to manage the demand.