Doing something crazy is not normally a guarantee for any type of longevity in the business that we’re in. I take the Member’s point; we’ve been doing things now for the life of this government in terms of investing in alternative energy in a whole range of areas, including biomass. We have, I would suggest, in most communities, stores that stock and sell stoves. There’s assistance there for people. The question is, and the debate would be, what the role of government is. Is it to go into everybody’s home and say we’re here to put in a woodstove or is it to help people make the right choices and set themselves up to burn wood?
In many communities, like the one I live in, we have woodlots now that are part of the Fire Abatement Program right around the town, where you only have to go five minutes to access firewood. I think we’re doing a number of things. We’re always prepared to look at ways to increase our support. We also want to encourage and work with individual families.
This is an issue where there’s going to be payback, price of oil. The Brent Crude was almost $110. West Texas Crude is very close to $100 a barrel. So we know that the payback in terms of the cost of installation is going to be shorter the higher the price of oil goes.