Yes, absolutely. I think we have a number of businesses. Mining is one of the sectors that does have the ability to communicate. We also have Three H Furniture. They communicate not only in English and French but also in at least one other language that their founders speak. They sell their furniture across North America, and indeed, are winning design awards down at some of the larger U.S. furniture design competitions.
One of our larger fabricating shops, Nor-Arc, has been successful in competing in Quebec and winning projects. Again, they are primarily a francophone business and can communicate bilingually. Wabi Iron and Steel competes internationally in selling steel down through South America and across over to Europe. That's my understanding. We also have the Temiskaming mining supply company, TIME, and they sell mining products internationally. They've just undergone a significant expansion.
There is a benefit to being able to communicate in the language of choice with your customers, whether that's across a provincial border or across a national border. Certainly I think this region is well positioned. When you hire the right staff who have the skill set to do the job and who understand how to get the information across and can do it in French, then there is a great benefit, a great value, and the ability to succeed where others might not.