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Important information about RoyFund Equity Fund is contained in the RoyFunds‘ simplified prospectus. Obtain a copy from Royal Bank Mutual Fund Services Inc. in branches of Royal Bank in Canada and read it carefully before investing. The above performance data represents past performance and is not necessarily indicative of future performance. The unit value and investment return of RoyFund Equity Fund will fluctuate. RoyFund Mutual Funds are sold by Royal Bank Mutual Fund Services Inc (a corporate entity separate from, though wholly owned by, Royal Bank of Canada). Canadians investing in Canada. what RoyFund Equity Fund is all abou@ We make it possible for Canadians to earn imâ€" pressive returns while investing in the companies that form the backbone of the Canadian economy. The objective of the RoyFund Equity Fund is to provide investors with above average rates of return and longâ€"term capital appreâ€" ciation. It invests primarily in quality blue chip Canadian corporations with a consistent One Year growth record as well as other companies with good potential for 1 5 8 longâ€"term capital appreciation. Add e to this the ability to diversify into Five Year foreign markets up to the maxiâ€" mum allowable under foreign 6 4 content rules and you have a fund dic;e with strong growth potential. annual compounde nerinde ended Anri Investing in Canada The fund manager endeavours to provide consistently good returns for the fund‘s investors and aims to beat the returns posted by the TSE 300 on a regular basis. For Growth Oriented Investors Great Returns Made in Canada RoyFunds are also available through the Royal Bank‘s Discount Broker, Action Direct ... at no commission. * im mm n zomm B B RoyFund Equity Fund The indicated rates of return are the historical annual compounded total returns for the indicated periods ended April 30, 1994 including changes in unit value and reinvestment of all distributions and do not take into account any optional charges payable by any unitholder which would have reduced rates. * Low Minimum Investment $100 * Additional Investments $25 * 100% RSP Eligible * No Load Three Year Ten Year 2 You don‘t need a lot of money to invest in the RoyFund Equity Fund. Initial investments may be as little as $100 and additional deposits of $25 or more can be made at any time. You may also want to consider the Royal Bank Periodic Investment Plan. This monthly savings plan can automatically debit your bank account and invest in the RoyFund Equity Fund, or any other RoyFund Mutual Fund of your choice. It‘s an easy way to grow your investment portfolio. Low Minimum Investment The RoyFund Equity Fund is an excellent choice for growth oriented investors. Like all 12 RoyFund Mutual Funds, it is offered on a no load basis so you pay no commission to buy, sell or transfer between funds within the RoyFund family of mutual funds. No Sales Commission For more information about the RoyFund Equity Fund or any other RoyFund Mutual Fund, please come in and talk to a mutual fund representative at your local Royal Bank branch. They‘ll be pleased to help. THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Message of special week is clear drinking driving a killer comb "Obviously this is something that we want to see stop, but that is a tough challenge in itself," said Young Drivers of Canada â€" Oakville Centre director Tim Danter. "It‘s tough, but The recipients were being honored during a reception at Town Hall by the Mayor‘s Special Committee Against Impaired Driving for their dedication and support for advancing the idea that any substance abuse â€" not just alcohol â€" and driving just do not mix. Doing its part to combat this and honored with the Corporate Award was Young Drivers of Canada â€" Oakville Centre. Handed out were the special Corporate and Individual Awards plus a series of certificates of recognition commending a variety of local volunâ€" teers. Mayor Ann Mulvale, who preâ€" sented the plaques, said the timing of the awards and Drive Sober Week (May 16â€"23) is no accident. "We‘re trying to focus on the responsible use of alcohol on the eve of the May Twoâ€"Four Weekend," she said, explaining how Victoria Day is the traditional start of the summer season â€" a season in which more young people die than any other. Despite the serious nature of Oakville‘s Drive Sober Week, the campaign kicked off on a decidedly upbeat note Monday with the 1994 Drinking and Driving Awareness Awards. By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff Young Drivers seems up to the task, though, by assisting various antiâ€"impaired initiatives. These include the Town of Oakville Scholarship for Drinking and Driving Awareness, the Racers Against Impaired Driving (RAID) program and an essay search in memory of Janet Dooley, an Oakville resident whose life was claimed by a drunk driver in 1991. (On Monday, Janet‘s parents, Stephanie and Bill Dooley, were awarded a certificate of recogniâ€" tion.) we can keep our corner of the world safe." Mayor Ann Mulvale presented special awards for those helping spread the word about drinking and driving. Recipients included Julie Quaife of White Oaks Secondary School, Pat Fisher of Menasco and Tim Danter of Young Drivers of Canada. esn r ’, /"// The way to go! #w ( [3 ¢ - * fravel Discover the panoramas of Canada and the First Class pleasures of a 3â€"day transcontinental crossâ€" ing from Toronto to Vancouver or vice versa on the Canadian"". CANADA‘S CLASSIC TRAIN JOURNEY 2395 Lakeshore Rd. Bronte MAY 16â€" â€" Menasco Aerospace. Corporate nurse Pat Fisher and vice president 0 Human Resources Carol Fougers were honored for their firm‘s pro active approach to drinking and driv ing. The Certificate of Recognitio recipients are: â€" David and Norma King, who los a son and daughter in law in ar impaired driving accident, foundec Oakville Chapter of MADD and are now deeply involved in a variety 0: awareness efforts. â€" Lori and John O‘Boyle, activ organizers of a variety of awarenes activities, such as nonâ€"alcoholic yout! dances at Knights of Columbus, an« members of the Oakville MADI chapter. â€" Peter Callaghan, who works witl young local citizens through 118 Lorne Scots Army Cadet Corps a well as in his duties as Constable witl Metropolitan Toronto Police Force. Julie earned the Committe attention by being involved in aw; ness activities ranging from displa presentations and workshops school. She is currently bringing impaired driving awareness messa,; to local businesses in Oakville and chairman of her school‘s Ontari Students Against Impaired Drivin, (OSAID) group. ‘ As encouraging as this is, Dant said it only seems fitting consideri the town‘s longstanding commitme to spreading the word. At all maj entrance points, he explained, you‘ll find messages declaring Oakville i an Anti Drinking and Driving Community. Unlike other municipaliâ€" ties where the policy is much lowe key, Oakville stands out, said Danter. Danter admits education is not easy job and blames a sense of in cibility and peer pressure (what calls "beer pressure") among yo people as major hurdles to overco One aspect of the fight which gi him hope, though, are young peo like Julie Quaife, the White O Secondary School OAC stud received the Individual Awa Monday night. â€" Stephanie and Bill Dooley founders of the essay search in memâ€" ory of their daughter Janet and activeâ€" ly involved with Mothers Agains Drunk Driving (MADD.) VA Rai Canaa nc ofÂ¥iA Aai nc (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) Shorter trips available. Features aprlvate quarters, superb dining and excluâ€" sive use of the Park Car with its famous Dome and Lounges.