I have one other question, Mr. Chairman. I actually have to involve my own dad who passed away this spring. How are those people informed? My mother has never been informed about C.P.P. I actually had to do a lot of work after my dad was deceased because people out there in the communities do not know what they are entitled to after a relative is deceased. I was just wondering how do people who do not know anything about how to handle things after a death, are informed. I do not think it is known out there. I myself did not know a lot of things until after my dad died but I was not told by your office or anybody from government. In fact, I found it out through other people rather than the government. It was about two months after my dad died that I found out that information. How do you go about, when a person is deceased, providing information to the spouse or the children or the relatives? How is that done? I do not think that information is coming across to those people.
Samuel Gargan on Committee Motion 67-12(3): To Adopt Recommendation No. 2
In the Legislative Assembly on December 10th, 1992. See this statement in context.
Committee Motion 67-12(3): To Adopt Recommendation No. 2
Item 18: Consideration In Committee Of The Whole Of Bills And Other Matters
December 10th, 1992
Page 441
Samuel Gargan Deh Cho
See context to find out what was said next.