I think it really depends on which pockets of Canada you're looking at. Speaking from what I've seen in Saskatchewan, I'd say yes, in 2009 there were a lot of success stories with credit unions. But it depends on...because if it's a farming community and grain prices are high that year, you're going to see the credit unions having a lot of deposits. It's the same thing with potash and natural resources. When those prices are high and things are going well in the economy, you're going to see more deposits in credit unions in that particular region.
So I don't know that I can speak about what it would be nationally overall, but generally we saw an influx during that time. Also, we saw people leaving banks to become credit union members just because of the publicity about banks in the United States capsizing and going into bailout positions. People were angered by that, the consumer movement. Quite often they would take their money and go to a credit union instead, and keep it local.