There are two things. St. Anne's, as you know, is the only federally run veterans hospital. The rest are done in cooperation with the provinces. I know there's a big difference in the level of service in some of them. When we were at Ste. Anne's the last time they said the waiting period was less than a week, whereas for Camp Hill in Halifax, the waiting period was 90 days minimum. So there is a difference in service. We've heard from Veterans Affairs before that although World War II veterans and the Korean veterans are dying off, they're expecting a large influx of what are called modern-day veterans, cold war veterans, and there will be many more of them.
I guess the question is, is the government proceeding with long-term plans to allocate these facilities properly so that when these individuals require hospital care, there will be facilities available for them? Most of this would have to be in cooperation with the provinces. I don't think we've ever talked about that. For these types of planning needs, you need years in advance to determine where they are and if there are facilities to meet their possible needs down the road without having to wait for those services. That would be an interesting point to look at, to advise the government on what they may or may not be able to do for the near future.