 Pwylltyn yn cymdeithasol ymlaen yn mawr ac mae'r cyflaen yn cymdeithasol yma yn gyllideb yn pethau Eustellie o gyllideb yn gyllideb yn cyflaen, yn cymdeithasol ymlaen o gyllideb yn cyflaen, yn cyflaen o gyllideb yn cyflaen, yn cyflaen o gyllideb yn cyflaen, yn cyflaen, yn cyflaen. Rwy'n gwrs iawn яw hynny, eft syrupai am ddechrau faeidiau wrth ffordd i gyflaen i amser ystyrddion. Sliwb ni ddim yn eu cydwegau cyfnodol yn yquiligau, yn gyfgrifio'n rydd. Mae'n ddysgrifio'n cael ei wahanol, ac mae'n ddysgrifio deudio. Yn drifo'r llai, ddysgrifio'r Rheu PwTO yn Scotland mae'n galwei amser oedd ymwyllfa yn Llwm, roedd o'r llai mewn cyfalwyr, i'r llai ystod. In the coming years I believe that we will need to apply ever more imaginative compassion to caring for the elderly. In Dundee the Scottish Abysgwll Church runs some markets residential home for the elderly. It has deep historical roots and a 21st century outlook. Having served the city for over a century. Situated close to the city centre, closer than of it has stunning views over the river Tay, and the transformation urban heart scene. had no idea that such a welcoming home existed in his city. St Margriffe provides home for the vulnerable and their families who need reassurance and professional help. Nearly all of our 32 residents cannot self-fund. Long-serving and dedicated staff pride themselves in restoring hospital levers to mobility, self-confidence and dignity. Restbite stays often become residents. As far as possible, we embrace the dementia and increasing nursing needs of our elderly residents. Our irrepressible activity staff have 1001 ideas for every week of the year, and giving our residents choice is a key principle. St Margaret's is full but never complacent. We are praised and challenged in equal measure by the care inspectorate. We have plans to add bedrooms and expand our social areas. We are always looking for ways to improve. We welcome the Scottish living wage for care workers as affirming their important work. We simply ask that local authority funding for our residents keeps pace. As a registered charity, our business plan is very tight. As you would expect, St Margaret's has a Christian ethos. As we approach Christmas, we retell the story that Christ made his home among us so that we might live with him. Or, as our manager Elaine Kerr puts it, I do not see St Margaret's as my workplace so much as being invited each day by the residents into their home. Presiding Officer, members of the Scottish Parliament, thank you for the opportunity to address you today. May I wish you every blessing for the Christmas season and success in your work in the coming year.