People are beginning to ease up on their purse strings. I see steady growth. A lot of perceived value for money, some innovative things happening reacting to how people live. More casual, more home office to complement the computer age of information we're living in, more computer set ups and home theatre. In wood products, Leda's Country French is outstanding in oak, a dining room and a bedroom with a casual distressed finish, right on the mark.
Leather is still quite strong and the Canadian market can certainly compete.
Concordian's custom sofa is very nice. In metal, Origo has some nice product in beds, and there's a Loredo table with chairs, wrought iron with a wooden top, really country looking. Lighting has interesting shade treatments, stencils and cutouts, a lot of torchieres, some really neat glass work in different types of glass. We're probably going to end up with the same figures as 1996. For 1998, I am hoping that the good housing starts will help our industry and, with that, there will be some increase in sales.