You've asked about three questions, and I'll try to wrap them up into one.
One is about St. Anne's Hospital. I know the project manager—he's a very close friend, Rick Neville—and his trials and tribulations of handing over the hospital to Quebec. What we're saying is that Mr. Chisu, or myself, or any of the World War II or post-Korean veterans don't get beds. We do not get beds. There are no beds to go to, and there's still a waiting list for World War II.
As for your comment on the Legion, you're quite right. The traditional veterans are very well served. The Legion was and is an excellent organization. The Legion, by the way, is now 80% civilian, and counting, and the same is true for the other two traditional veterans organizations. They still support veterans. They support their base, which is traditional veterans.
Your question on where these people go for help...that is a challenge for this committee. Where would they go for help? There is no place for them to go right now. They have these—what is it?—8 DND and 10 Veterans Affairs places across Canada. Most of them are on bases. Where do they go for help? They can phone Veterans Affairs offices, but they're closing them down, as was described by Mr. Kaulbach, particularly in some of the areas, like Newfoundland and western Ontario.
So, yes, that's a challenge that hopefully this committee can address. Where do the modern vets go? We have no place to go.