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In this column we publish questions "about _unemployment insurance and employment, together with answers received from the Unemployment In- surance Commission, "If you are uncertain about any point do not hesitate 'to send us your question. We will obtain an answer and publish it in this column. % Following are some questions with answers which may be of interest to _youi-- Q. Can one draw insurance bene- fits as well as old age pension paid to persons of 70? A. Yes. The fact that a person may be drawing a pension of any kind has nd bearing on his entitlement to unemployfnent insurance benefit. He must be ready, able and willing to work, however. Q. Will you please explain to me the difference between ordinary bene- fits and seasonal benefits? A. Ordinary benefit hd payable to the person who meets 'the full con. tribution requirdments for qualifica- tion and is payable at any time of the year, Seasonal benefit, on the other hand, is payable, during the period from December 1 to mid-May only, to those persons who are unable to meet the contribution qualifying require- ments for ordinary benefit but who have at least 15 contribution weeks since the end of the previous March or have had an ordinary claim end since the preceding May 15. Q. I am an insured worker who pays contributions regularly. I know that if I lose my job I can draw bene- fits. What I want to know is how]|" the rates of benefit are determined. Can you tell me? A. The rate of benefit is based on the average of the last 80 weekly contributions immediately prior to the claim. Thus, if your earnings for each of those 80 weeks was from $27.00 to $32.99, your average weekly contribution would be 86¢. and the weekly rate of benefit $13.00 if you were single, or $18.00 if you-had a dependent within the meaning of the Act, Or, if you earned from $51.00 to $66.99 in each of the 30 weeks, the weekly benefit rate would be $21.00 (single) or $28.00 (with dependent). - Q. Since a sick person is entitled, under the Unemployment Insurance Act, to benefits during the pgriod she is unable to work, is a pregnant wo- man also entitled to benefits when she must quit her job? A. Unemployment insurance bene- fit is paid to a claimant who is sick only if he was already receiving be- nefit at the time the sickness occur- red. Benefit is not payable to a per- son who loses his job because of sick- .| question, fit is not paid to a claimant who lea- Over 200-- woman would depend on the circum- and also on whether she is still cap- able of and available for work. If, for example, she left her job volun+ weeks after confinement, other hand, she was laid off (and was week prior to confinement. Q. I am not able to do my usual type of work and will be laid off at the end of the month. I would like to take a"course-in typing. Would I be able to draw beenfits while taking the course? "A. Without knowing the reason for your not being able to do your usual type of work, it is not possible to give a specific answer to your Generally, however, bene- ves her job to take a course unless the Commission to the course. Q. Is a married woman entitled to | unemployment benefit if she quits her work? "A. Payment of benefit to a mar- ried woman who uits her job would depend on the reason for her quitting. If she left Voluntarily without just cause, she may be disqualified for a period up to six weeks. Or, if she left voluntarily because of pregnancy, she would likely be disqualified until' six weeks after confinement. The special regulations that applied to first two years after marriage were revoked effective November 17, 1957. "Q. The firm which employs me is closing down. Because my salary has been over the ceiling I have not been paying unemployment insurance [ have to have 30 contribution weeks in the last 104 weeks with eight in unemployment insurance benefits? A. If you ceased paying contribu- tions less than two years prior to the date on which you file your claim, known as an extension of the qualify- ing period. This means that the two- must have at least eight contribution contributions. Thus, the two-year period becomes four years and the ness. one-year period becomes three years. - . '| ployment insurance. . Payment of benefit to a pregnant stances of her becoming unemployed such claimant has been directed by 307, 219; Beth Oke--282, 209; Betty women who bacome claimants in the | for the past two years, although I: have been employed for ten years. Do the last 62 weeks in order to draw' you might be entitled to what is, year period (in which you must have. i Mr, and Mrs. Harry Poole and family, at least 30 contribution weeks) and | i Toronto, Monday, were guests of Mr, the one-year period (in which you and Mrs. Gordon Strong and family. weeks) would be extended by the Miss Beth and Mr. Jim Stewart, of period during which you made no Toronto, were week-end guests of her Q. My son, who is 16 years of age, had a job for some time but Jost it. He is now drawing unem- 'He collects the money at the office but does not bring any of it' home. He won't pay | his board. Is there anything that gob mh done to keep this money from A. You should consult the mana- tarily because of pregnancy, she is gen of the local office at which your, not generally considered as being son is paid. available for work until at least six the boy is not meeting his obligations If, on the to you, the manager may arrange for If he is satisfied that payment to be made by cheque sent still capable and available), she might to your son at his home address. get benefit but not beyond the sixth, Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling MAY 14th Flyers--62. Mustangs--41 North Stars--b63. Lancasters--36 Hurricanes--48. Synderlands--34 Bombers--47, Kittyhawks--26 Spitfires--44. Mosquitoes--25 Jets--42, Helicopters-- 6 Mary Enge--310; Shirley Chilton-- Collins -- 278; Anne Spears -- 273; { Elaine Bailey--271; Audrey DeNure -- 2569; Joan Venning -- 261; Ruth Short -- 248; Jeanne Goode -- 240; | Helen Heard--236; Myrtle Prentice "1 --220; Cathy Hewitt--211; Freida ' Cochrane--209, 201; Wendy Bateman --202, 600 Triples-- Shirley Chilton--721; Beth Oke-- 674; Mary Enge--627; Betty Collins --613; Audrey DeNure--6bd. ! Blackstock {eontinued from page 4) Mrs. Herman Wilson, of Port Perry, visited Mrs. John McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lawrenson, of | Toronto, are spending a few days with . friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staniland spent the week-end in Montreal with his sister and family--the Hammells. , © Misses Helen Ferguson, Patricia Davis, Catherine Bailey, Aileen Van- Camp, Beth. McMullen and Mesdames A. L. Bailey, H. Bailey and C. Hill attended the May Day Festival at the Ontario Ladies College, in Whitby on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and Beth of Manchester, and Mr. Don Sinclair, of Cambray, were Sunday guests and Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson, sister and brothers and their families. Rev. and Mrs, P. Romeril attended convocation at Queen's University at ry PORT PERRY Ph. 38W Model D11 - 86 as above. SPECIAL 7959.00 / REFRIGERATORS -- RANGES -- FREEZERS . Regular $369 DRYERS -- WASHERS MODEL D 11-85 11 Cu, Ft, THE ALL NEW REFRIGERATOR FOR 1958 NEW -- Styling -- Has that Built-in-Look - NEW -- Full Width Freezer Holds 50 Ibs. Food NEW -- Deep Door Design For-Handy Food Storage NEW -- i Zero-Zone Freezer with Twin Zone Refrigeration YOUR OLD FRIG. IS WORTH *100.00 on this-New McClary Kingston, Saturday, when their son John P. Romeril received his B.D; he also was awarded a $1000 travell- ing scholarship which will be spent at St. Andrew's University, Scotland. Rev. P. Romeril met two other grad- uates there who had been members of his church when in Jamaica. Mr. David Swain and Miss Joyce Cornforth of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Swain. Mr. R. P Allan, Flinton, spent the 'week- end as guest Mr. and Mrs. H. Shortridge and renewed old acquait- ances, Mr. Allan was High School | Principal in Blackstock for twenty | years. Some noticed at the anniversary ser- vices and guests of friends werei-- Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and Miss Beth and Jim Stewart, Toronto, with her sister and brothers and their families; Mr, and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Oshawa, with MrT and Mrs, Roy Tay lor;Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, of Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. Yellowlees and girls of Solina, with the Ernest Larmers; Mr. and Mrs, R. Sutton, Orono, "Mrs. Edna Gibson, Nestleton, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and Isabel, Manchester, Mr. Donald Sinclair, Cambray, Mr. and Mrs, H. Poole and family, Toronto, with the Gordon Strongs; Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Heaslip, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow; Mr. and Mrs Ewa.rt Leask, and. Margaret of Solina, with Mr and Mrs. Jim Marlow; Mr, and ------, Scout Building Fund MAY 15th, 1958-- --$7000 --8$6500 --$6000 --$6600 $6, 122, 16-- --$6000 --$4500 --$4000 --$3600 --$3000 --$2600 --$2000 --$1600 --$1000 --$500 UXBRIDGE, ONT. FRIDAY and SAT. MAY 23- 24 RICHARD WIDMARK in "Run for the Sun" IN TECHNICOLOR Plus! ERROL FLYNN, in Istanbul" Last show starts at 8.30 MON.-TUES., MAY 26-27 JOANNE WOODWARD in Her Acadamy Award Winning Role in Three Faces of Eve "STARTING WED. MAY 28 - WALT DISNEY'S "Perrie" FPO TTT TTT TY TTY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VOI Mrs. Don Glover, Teddy and Cindy, of Oshawa, with the Harold Martyns;- Miss Dianne Blair, Oshawa, with Miss Pat Hoskin; Miss Pearl Wright, of Toronto, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Mountjoy, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy; Mr. adn Mrs Rupert Byers, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Graham; Mrs. Nor- man Malcolm, Toronto, and Mr, Len. Joblin, Nestleon, with Mr. and Meirill VanCamp and family; Misses Dot Ir- vin and Nora Venning of Lindsay with the Chas. Vennings; Mr. John Argue, Bowmanville, with his sister Mrs. J. t McKee; Mrs. W. Carnaghan and Miss Alice Carnaghan, Toronto, with the John Carnaghans; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horne, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Murray and girls, Cresswell, with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Taylor; Mr. and Mus. L. Beacock and boys, Prince Albert, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradburn and family. Church of Ascension Celebrates 99th Anniversary Thursday, May '15th, was a day of mixed emotions for the, parishioners of the Church of the Ascension in Port Perry. They felt proud that it was Ascension Day, and that they were celebrating the ninety - ninth birthday of their church, but they were grieved at the abscence of their Rector and Mrs. Fuller who were ob- liged to travel hurriedly to Montreal THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28nd, 19585 ent meal, and declared that the suc- cess of the evening was undoubtedly due to the "bakers". We are not sure whether he was referring to the cooks or to the Rev. Mr. A. C, Baker and Mrs. Baker of Uxbridge, who charmingly and capably filled the breach made: by the absense of the Rector and his wife. The people's warden, Mr, Art Brun- ton, announced that due to the effort and sacrifice of the parishioners, he had that day sent off a cheque in final payment of the church organ. The news was thankfully received and the mortgage note burned in a little ceremony, After the supper, a more solemn note was sounded by the celebration of Holy Communion, the Rev. Mr. ' Baker officiating.) In his address, he reminded the congregation that their church had a wonderful name, recall- ing as it did the culmination of Qur Lord's life and ministry on earth, He bility it laid on every parishioner. Too often, church people are the worst advertisemént for the faith they pro- fess to serve. The Church of the As- cension should set an' example, be urged, by demonstrating the true meaning of the christian way of life in Port Perry. versary of the Anglican Church in Port Perry. Everyone can be proud of our history and achievements to date and resolve to do even better in the years that lie ahead. TENDERS 4 Tenders will be received by the Board of the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, for the following item: One electric refrigerator, approximately 7 cubic feet, 60 cycles, to include allowance for one Astral Refrigerator. Tenders to be submitted at the secretary of Hospital Board, not later than June 7th. 19568. may22 because of the sudden death of the Rector's mother. The thoughts and prayers of the congregation were with them in their sorrow. It was the Rector's wish that the party to celebrate the occasion should take place as arranged. The ladies of the Evening Guild organized and served a delightful and substantial supper which was enjoyed by every- body--particularly members of the junior choir. Mr. Bert Hutcheson, gave a vote of thanks to the members of - the Evening Guild for the excell- Notice By-law No. 1291 provides that dogs should be egy anes restraint from May 1 to September 30. at large may be impound and duly prosecuted. Dogs found rhning This By-law will be strictly enforced by the Dog Controller of the Village of Port Perry. NC DEPARTM AWEROCK ENT STORE Aaa a a a aaa 0 oY o> © PO FV VV VV OV VOU VOU VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VV YVVU EA Aaa aaa a aa aaa a a aa ata a oa a alg Compare this door! "The Ea FOLDING DOOR steel door with laminated leatherette cover. Install it yourself IV VOU YYS VOTO OOO® » Grr Br Ordon on A reinforced POV VO OOO OYUN in minutes! bad hdd ddd i dh dh dd fh dd sd © SDD WV POOO® TEST THE RIGIDITY Does away forever with that "shower curloin" look. Test the rigidity, the firmness, the compa. 1eel of the "Easterncr. All doors a standaid 80" inlennii. To fit opening un to 32" widn $12.95 To hit opening . 38" wide $14.95 In beautitul leather design, Russet, Beige, Doeskin Grey. MEN'S $5.95. BOYS' $4 Sisman Scampers, BM ever before have you been able to get a folding door of such high quality at so low a price. Made of flexible steel panels permanently 1 laminated between 2 layers of high quality plastic. No seams anywhere to mar its beautiful "Eastener" doors will not only add striking new beauty to your home, but will give you more actual "living" By eliminating door swing they make every inch of floor and wall space useable for more furniture, better decoration. simulated leather finish. s$nqce, BOYS' $3.95. LADIES' Men's Mocassins, $4.75 $2.95 | Ladies' Casual Shoes, 0% $2.95 and $3.95 'Ladies' Dress Shoes High Heels, $7.95 folding { POV VV VV VV VV VV VOU OVO Port L240 0404000 AS AAA A AA Ae a a a a a aaa a a a a a a a a a aaa a a og a a a ggg nial Yo Phone 43 Perry, Ontario PPV VON SO O® ob 8.800 OVVVVVVVVVITVIVIIITTITITITVT v POOVIITY La a a a ad ' oe ld Fl 200000 d ad pn AS Sia fig ar 0 i bt Ey gH A, - also pointed out the great responsi-. Thus ended the ninety-ninth anni- asin Er yt py Rn © wrod re re » mt FELT mo piety J ba oh a TR