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Oshawa Daily Times, 20 Jul 1929, p. 14

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PAGE TWELVE EE " THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 Purposes and Scope of The Old Age Pensions Act| Toronto.--~In view .of the uncer- hich exists nthe. public son may be eligible for pensi +4 (a) Is a British subject, or a widow who is not a British sub- ject, was such before her marriage: (b) has attained the age of 70 © has resided in Canada for 20 @ has resided in the Province in which the application for pension is made for five years; (e) Is not an Indian as defined y the Indian Act; (f) is not in receipt of an income $365 a year, and much as o a made any voluntary ® Bas, wot transfer of property assignment or qualifying for a for the purpose of on. petit maximum pension payable is $240 yearly, which shall be subject to reduction by the amount of the income of the pensioner in excess of 1 ear. y Fold a man and wife can both qualify, each is entitled to a pension. Ontario Parents Maintenance Act: Under this act a son or daughter having sufficient means is bound to provide for the maintenance of a de- pendent parent. The Old Age Pen- sion Act will not relieve a son or daughter from this obligation. Provisions with regard to pen- sions: (a) Where the pensioner is the owner of an interest in a dwelling house in which he resides, and the Old Age Pensions Commission of On- fario accepts a transfer to it of such interest the pension is not subject to any reduction thereof, but the Commission on the death of a pen- sioner or upon his ceasing to occupy such dwelling house may sell such interest and retain out of the pro- ceeds. the amount of all payments made to the pensioner in excess of the amount he would have received it such interest had not been trans- ferred to.the Commission. (b) The right to the Commission to recovery of pension payments out of a deceased pensioner's estate, but this right is not to extend to prop- erty passing to another pensioner or to a person who has assisted in maintaining the pensioner. (¢) The pension is not to be liable to any Provincial or municipal taxa- tion, and cannot be attached or seized under any legal process, and is not assignable except as hereinafter mentioned. (d) Where a pensioner is incapaci- tated, or if it is considered that the pensioner is using his pension other- wise than for his own benefit, the pension may be paid to a trustee to be expended for the benefit of the pensioner. (e) The Old Age Pensions Com- mission of Ontario may, with the consent of the pensioner, assume the management of any property belong- ing to the pensioner. (f) The receipt of a pension shall not disqualify any person from vot- ing at any Provincial or municipal election. The Ontario act also contains a provision that, with the consent of the pensi , the pension, or any part thereof, may be assigned to any person or corporate body undertak- ing the maintenance and care of the pensioner. Application for Pension: (1) For the purpose of determining the age of any person regard may be had to any of the following docu- ments: (a) Certificate of birth; (b) Certificate of baptism; (¢) Entries in a family Bible or other genealogical record or memor- andum of the family of the pen- sioner; (d) The returns of any census taken more than thirty years before the date of application for such pen- sion. (e) A statutory declaration setting forth that none of the certificates above referred to in this regulation are obtainable, and a further statu- tory declaration as to the age of the pensioner by any person Who has knowledge of the fact. (2) The pension authority, how- ever, shall not be bound to accept evidence mentioned in this clause and may accept other evidence not For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 20 Simcoe 5t.. 8.--We Deliver 2.8 POPPE VTIITTE. CPR. TIME TABLE. 3 East .05 a.m. Daily. 2.04 pom. Daily. $.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 11.10 p.m. Daily. 12.03 a.m. ye : i All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ~ * Effective April 28, 1920, \ (Standard Time) Sunda. oA and m, ros Dail m, Daily. m. Daily except Sunday. ; Belly 'except Sunday a . Dail ly. .m, Daily, .m., Daily. x aily. Westbound te] eps - 1) shsisak BESaS B 3I2RE £17 gee 2NOAGAN fy haatiee B Non 85 tH FREREE BEEsskibuih ? B heii FRRREER fi % B5uEE HHH BEEK: &E Sesee BERRERS 8 DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince 18 Simcoe Street, South. ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's Straw Hats Each 69c¢ I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W. PHONE 733W 3 Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELEN Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1314 Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner Anniversary Sale Now On at DOMINION CLOTHING CO. 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Disney Block 2 1516~-Phene--1516 herein mentioned. Amount of Pension: 'Where the applicant has an income of $366 a year or more, no pension can be . The maximum pen- sion of $240 a year is to be reduced when the pensioner has an income in excess of $125 a year, so that the pensioner's income and the amount of 'the pension together will not ex- ceed $365 a year. For example, if the pensioner has an income of $200 a year; the pension will be $165. Where the applicant has not re- sided in Ontario during the whole of the past 20 years, but has resided in one or more other. Provinces during that period, he will be entitled to receive the full amount of the pen- sion in Ontario, provided the other Province or Provinces in which he has so resided are under the Domjn- fon Old Age Pensions Act. At pre- sent these Provinces are: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and also the Yukon Territory. 'Where during part of the 20 years the applicant has resided in a Pro- vince in which the act is not in force, he will only be entitled to be paid in Ontario a proportion of $20 per month, after deducting $1 per month for each year in which he has resided in such other Province. Where a pensioner transfers his residence some place out of Canada, the pension ceases. The office of the local Old Age Pension Board will be opened foy the issuing of applications at 9 a.m. on Monday, July 15, and is situated in the basement of the City Hall It might be well to conclude with a few "dont's" for applicants: Do not apply for pensions applica- age as set out in this article. Do not neglect to answer every question on the application form, ei- ther "Yes," "No," or "Not applicable." Questions unanswered nullify the tion forms until you have proof of | Do not write illegibly. Do not neglect to swear as to the truth of your application. All applications must be in hand- Claremont, July 17.--Luther Bowes, of Péterboro, spent Friday with his mother here, - - . - Miss Hilda Sulman is spending her vacation at Sparrow Lake, Miss Margaret Graham entertained relatives from Pennsylvania during the week. Rev. Mr. Elford, of Scugeg Lake, {(zouewenT | Cours HIGH GRADE EQUI MENT KEPT IN PER FECT CONDITION. MEANS RELIABLE Phone 82 ralled on Claremont friends on Mon- day. Ar. and Mrs. Dillon, of Cooks town, visited Mr. and Mrs, Yates on Sunday. " v Mrs, Borland and son Gordon, are a few days in Toronto.. Madill, of Stouffville, spent ¢ last. week with his brother, B. Madill. ai j J her. vacation with her aunt, M. McCallum, Miss Mundell has returned to. her home after spending a week in Rose bank. Mrs. Robt. Sadler and son of Myrtle, spent Sunday with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Madill Mrs. R. Rawson is spending a week with Mrs, Milne and Mrs, Harris in Stouffville, B. S. McCready. and Miss Marg- aret, of Toronto, called on Miss Ma- bel McLellan on Sunday. Miss Stella McCullough and Miss Edna Sulman have gone to Juck- son's Point fer the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Clements, of Toron- to, spent the week end with their relatives here. Miss Cody, of Sombra, is spending |- Mrs. The heavy rains of the past week| have greatly delayed the haying op- erations in this vicinity. Mrs. Margaret MacNab spent sev- eral days last week in Brooklin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dry- den and family, Mr. Wm, Palmer is improving his residence by the addition of a sun- room and verandah. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Pilkey ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond Pilkey motored to Bowman- ville on Sunday and spent the day with friends. What promise is given to those who trust in God? Answer, read--Acts 5:38, 39. What was Gamaliel's advice to the Council? Answer, read--Acts 5: 38, 39. 6600 WHALES KILLED IN SIX YEARS| Three Whale Factories Are Active in Ross' Sea Sydney, Australia, July 20.-- It is estimated that 6,600 whales have been killed in the last six years in the Ross.Sea by three whale factory ships and their at- tendant chasers, According to reports received from New Zealand, the Norwegian factory ship, C. A. n, made 75,000 barrels of whale oil, repre- senting a catch of 786 whales and valued at approximately $3,600,000 in the United States. The Sir James Clark Ross, when she left New Zealand for Europe, had on board 49,000 barrels of oil, representing a 'catch of 643 whales. This made a total of 1,329 whales for the two ships in four months. The N. T. Nielsen Alonso, which returned to Hobart from the Ross Sea recently, was reported to have traeted 732 whales which yielded 63,500 barrels of oil. Thus the three walers, representing only two concerns, have accounted for 2,061 whales this season. Adding this season's reported catches to the official figures for previous years published by th New Zealand Marine Department, the three factory ships have ac- counted for More than 6,600 whales in six years, What test did Jesus lay down for detecting false prophets? Answer, read--Matt. 7:15-20. _A vacant lot is a place where old Fords go when they. die.--Life. é trudging through the deep, deep jun- foup © he Ki {moder {in 192K t lon k itself of thi FOLN Y | The wise man never waits till he is driven by ne sity, secure your CONGER COAL now while with services are available, hand Ch > a PCI s serv 4 MIWA Ws mens li descrip elive butte: hich ar ditiousl pt. Dock: t timbe: Jso close entre UNFORTUNATE 0 Mother (to little Gertie, 3. Pro to bed)--Why, sweetheart," b x, you crying? DY us _ Gertie (whose one foot ing)--Boo-hoo! I've startedpy, Jock from the wrong end.--Dety amt ABDICTING | 4 Pat was spending the LF ) haunted room. Suddenly moaned: "There's only y there's only you and me® | "Begorra!" cried Pat "th i be you when I get this of on." a J. H.R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W. TOUCHING SALE Along came a big: she-elephant gle of Darkest Africa. Suddenly she stepped accidently on a mother partridge just a few inches from the nest of little partridges. The kind-hearted clephant saw what she had done, and, having ba- bies of her own who sometimes got very cold, she felt very sorry for the little birds and sat on the nest to keep them warm. Moral: What is home without mother ?--Tit- Bits. i ELLA CINDERS--Hands Off! i I'rotsk permit hill, Loppos! BR cabine t Labor mamen fant de § Grea BRINGING UP FATHER HAN HE DHOWED Ar: JIGGD-) MET OLD MR-KLOTZ ME WHERE \T WUOZ ALL WRONG FER ME TO NEG- LECT MY WIFE AN HOME "I'VE TURMED OVER AFTER ALL HOME 1S THE Hl PLACE - A KIND WIFE AN)' Hl EVERYTHING TO MAKE A HOME \WORTH-WHILE- YOU OUGHT TO BE HOME NOW| SITTIN THERE WITH YOUR SLIPPERS ON AN' READIN SPEND A QUIET TIME AN)' ENJOY HOME LIFE - | =f ( -- amator thi By Geo. McManu!, ">" ¢ 4 che © 1929, Int) Peatore Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. icluded g Troi hat th the dif ROOSEVELT SHOT ROOSEVELT-FIELD MUSEUM WELL TOMMY, THE PAPER SAYS KERMIT A GIANT PANDA IH THE JUNGLES OF RDO-CHIMA, DURING THE | 1 secu leader' is pre rassin, HIMALAYAS; Vg EXPEDITION, THE SMALL PANDA OR WAH 15 SOMETHING LIKE A FOX AND 15 RATHER COMMON IN THE UNTIL 1869, WHEN ABBE ARMAND DAVID,A FRENCH MISSIONARY SENT A SPECIMEN TO THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY IN PARIS, GIANT PANDA LOOKS LIKE A BIG PIE-BALD GIANT PANDA, | A CROSS BETWEEN A BEAR lj AND A RACCOON. HIS BODY f 1S HEAVY AND CLUMSY LOOK- ING , HIS HEAD 15 BLUNT,HITH SMALL EARS, HIS EYES ARE RINGED WITH BLACK, NECK 1S SHORT AID THICK AND HIS FUR 15 CLOSE AND WOOLY. TNE OV!S POLI ALSO FOUND IN THE HIMALAYAS. pit I Trot y pf i YES, YAHAT CID §sion t | THE HYENA LaeH Beer th \ AT BEFORE THE je inti thy f EXPLORERS CAME" etm archi WELL, IS THERE ANYTHING YOU WOULD LIKE T0 KNOW ABOUT ANIMALS BETTY © risinten girl s fron Ine. Goon Britain rights vessrved. ld sans 1 CANT STILUE. [vm WRABPING "0 =~ 7. %. [© SE King Features Syndicate, Inc, Eruat Britain rights reserved. >. LISTEN, MAC - WILL YoU WHITENED, Li \E GOOD Scour] | KNOW - SHE'S | BECAUSE

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