18. Simone is 67 years old and she currently receives OAS benefits of $607 per month and CPP retirement benefits of $840 per month. As it stands, her net income, including OAS payments, is $3,500 below the OAS threshold for this year. Simone has an unexpected $15,000 expenditure that requires her to draw on her retirement savings. From the perspective of tax efficiency, what option would BEST suit Simone? a) dispose of some of her common shares in her non-registered investment account; the shares have appreciated in value significantly since she bought them b) cash in her 'R' Canada Savings Bonds held outside of her RRSP c) withdraw the required funds from her RRSP d) dispose of the bond mutual fund held in her non-registered investment account; the NAVPS of the fund has appreciated in value significantly since she bought them 19. Under what scenario would the source of funds be INELIGIBLE to be transferred into a RRIF? a) Lynda, who received a $600,000 designated benefit from her husband's RRIF following his death b) Gertrude, who received a $250,000 life insurance death benefit following the death of her husband c) George, who received a $185,000 lump sum payment from his common-law partner's RPP following her death d) Michael, who received $75,000 from his ex-wife's RRSP as part of a court ordered settlement due to the breakdown of their relationship