MARY COLLINS: Which brings us on the nextbit.What's the cost?
JOHN BROWN: Well.the pieces we made out of oldwood...they cost,ooh,$5.
MARY COLLINS: And the electrics?
JOHN BROWN: They were moreexpensive...say.$9.50.BRilliant.Now what do theymean by other comments?
MARY COLLINS: It's just a chance for you to sayanything about the equipment,and problems youenvisage.
JOHN BROWN: Well,we would really like help with making plastic instead of wooden pieces.
MARY COLLINS: Well,put something like,need help to make plastic pieces.
JOHN BROWN: OK.And the other thing is,we'd like to develop a range of sizes.
MARY COLLINS: That's fine,then,just put that.And the last bit is,when will you send theequipment?
JOHN BROWN: Well,we've got a lot of work on at the moment and we want to get it as goodas we can.
MARY COLLINS: Well,say 25 June?
JOHN BROWN: Can't we make it later?
MARY COLLINS: Well,the last date is 1 July.Why not say that?
JOHN BROWN: OK,that's what I'll put.
MARY COLLINS: So that's the lot!
JOHN BROWN: That's brilliant.Thanks very much,Mrs Collins.I'll send it off straightaway.
MARY COLLINS: Glad to be of help.Very best of luck to you both.
JOHN BROWN: Thanks bye.
MARY COLLINS: Bye.
