I want to go back and deal with some of the rural issues again. It's my penchant, coming from where I live. I'm always concerned about the lack of services in my riding and other large ridings that don't have big populations. On top of being from a riding that's spread out over one-third of Ontario, I serve 41 reserves. Of those, 21 are fly-in reserves, meaning they're in northern Ontario. Some of them are 500 miles from the end of the road, so there are a lot of challenges to get services out there. We also know we can't expect the level of service that is in many communities. When I asked earlier, I got the impression that Mr. Lalonde had part of an answer to some of the comments I made.
Mr. Guptill, I don't think I phrased my question correctly. I'll give you a specific example. Somebody travels 400 miles to get to one of these sites that is going to provide the service, and they're brought by their family member, or whoever is bringing them. I was thinking more of family services putting them up in a hotel, along the line that we're actually supporting them, or is there a house that houses these people? How does the family—? Generally, these veterans from the Second World War are elderly people who may have very limited resources in my riding and in these areas.
I know it may not be in place now, but you mentioned the charter, and we're talking about providing for the families. That's the kind of drive I was getting at there.