Yes, and I don't disagree with that. There is no guarantee that anybody will observe anything, whatever we do. The provinces can do whatever they choose to do in this regard.
To Ms. Gallo, we have an organization in Alberta called No Stone Left Alone. I know that the Legion is aware of it. It's a great project. Ultimately they would like to put a poppy on every gravestone of every veteran across the country. They started off in Edmonton, and it's expanding in Alberta. It's done on the Thursday before Remembrance Day, typically, and we get hundreds and hundreds of schoolchildren out. The schools are very cooperative. They really support it. It's a great educational tool. It's a great way for schools to be part of the process of helping children remember.
I agree with Mr. Harris about the parents' role. The parents ultimately should be driving this. How we make that happen is another story.
Things like No Stone Left Alone are creative things that schools can get involved in. Are you folks aware of No Stone Left Alone, or have you looked at anything like that in your school district?