Right now, in Ontario—and that's where the majority of my work has been done in this field—in the construction trades, and I'm going to pick up a little bit on what Mr. McColeman was saying, we have a demand in the market, which is one of the reasons why there are so many people who are emigrating to Canada. Right now, the average age of drywallers in Ontario is 57 years of age and the average age of plumbers is 53 years of age, which means there is going to be a tremendous demand.
If I just look up here on my BlackBerry, under skilled industry and manufacturing, I find: bricklayers, an average hourly rate for income, $21.92; carpenters, $17.93; electricians, $18.66; labourer, construction and helpers, $16.57; plasterers or drywallers, $21.58; and plumbers, $24.56. This is an hourly wage that people who have attained the skills and the paperwork can claim; they can go out to the street and say, “I'm qualified. I am eligible to earn $21.58 per hour.”
Would you say it is a reasonable expectation for someone who you have trained in these employment opportunities that you're providing that they would be able to command this kind of a wage?