So it was pretty primitive and was until Crowcroft’s day and his facilitation of the improvement of such facilities that any change took place on that front. Partly, that was, again, facilitated by volunteers and Edie Duckworth, trustee, helped in that respect with a gift shop, so it was basically volunteer-run. And that then led to, in further the years, a major gift shop at the South Gate rather than the North Gate. So in my time, I mean, it was simply a matter of providing sufficient facilities of that nature, including the establishment of a gift shop near the North Gate, because people wanted to have souvenirs of their visits and other things of that nature but in terms of the food services during my time, a major improvement was in connection with the penguin and aquarium facility that occupied the site of the original Seven Seas Panorama. And in that case, we adopted a South American theme and illustrated that both in a general service and a sitdown service facility in the same building. So there were gradual improvements of this kind, but you have to balance that effort to accommodate the public with what you’re doing and accommodating the animals in a better fashion, but certainly with the extension of the visiting hours, that is the length of visits, because of the improvements in exhibits, people stayed longer. They were then expecting more in terms of accommodations for them, whether it’s toilets or whether it’s in terms of food service or gift shop service, they expect more when they stay longer. And we certainly facilitated all of that during my time.
