I'll go to the end.
Sergeant Frizzell.... At the committee meeting on April 7, Sergeant Frizzell stated: “What I found Mrs. George referenced in her letter was that $540,000 had been paid back, plus interest, though Great West Life sent the cheque for $578,000...there's a little thing of a missing $36,000...”.
I think this is the important part, and I particularly want to table this with the committee. What I would like to do is present this, and I have attached it at the end of my statement. I think this is very important for the committee, and I'll stop there.
First of all, we got a cheque for $579,942.48. That amount, when we received the cheque, we credited the pension plan for $540,327.36, which is where it should have been. In addition to that, there was interest: $1,792.21. We also credited the pension account. The other $37,000—it was $37,822.91—that was for GST, and we credited the GST account where it should have been credited.
So I particularly want to emphasize that there is no money missing. It was a transaction that should have been done as we received the cash, and it was done. I think it's an important point, because members of the committee and others outside—not members of the committee, but people—have called about the missing $37,000, and I particularly want to lay on the table that there is no money missing. The $37,000 was always there, and it was credited to the proper account, which was GST.
Thank you very much.