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PRESENTS THE ANNUAL Friday, June 3, 1994 (The Rotary Club of Oakville is a nonâ€"profit charitable organization.) TX Important information about RoyFund Balanced 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 Balanced 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). The RoyFund Balanced Fund has posted impressive returns over the past five years. The total return each year is made up of an income component and unit price change reflecting capital gains (or losses). For growth oriented investors who are not comfortable with the volatility levels experienced by many pure stock funds, the RoyFund Balanced Fund is an excellent choice. Impressive Longâ€"term Growth For many investors, the l 4 J’ J o ideal investment is one that combines diversifiâ€" The indicated rates of return ; total returns for the indicated cation, growth, dependâ€" changes in unit value and reir take into account any option which woul ability and no sales comâ€" missions. Very few mutual funds combine all of these attributes into a single, convenient investment option. The RoyFund Balanced Fund does. The RoyFund Balanced Fund invests in a mix of Canadian and foreign stocks, bonds and money market instruâ€" ments. The fund is carefully managed to protect capital while seeking capital appreciation. Ideal For Any Portfolio The ‘One Decision‘ Investment RoyFunds are also available through the Royal Bank‘s Discount Broker, Action Direct ... at no commission Beef also available. Bring your "Cracker and Picks" RoyFund Balanced 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. Foreign Stocks Policy Range 0â€"20% Current Holding: 17.2% .ms Canadian Stocks Policy Range 10â€"45% Current Holding: _ Asset Mix Policy and Current Allocation as of April 30, 1994 PIETER VAN HAAREN: Life Saving Award. During the summer of 1992, his 2 1/2â€"yearâ€"old daughter began choking on a candy, and van Haaren, who is trained in CPR and first aid, attempted the Heimlich Maneuver, but was initially unsuccessful, By this time, his wife had dialed 911 to call an ambulance, and van Haaren, refusing to give up, continued his attempts to dislodge the candy, and to his relief, his daughter began to cry. CONST. MIKE MICHALSKI: Life Saving Award. A member of the Halton Regional Police Service for 23 years, and presently a Bronte Foot Patrol Officer, Michalski responded to call to rescue a female teenager who had jumped of the Bronte Pier into the icy waters of Lake Ontario last Feb. 26th. The teen made the jump while out with a correctional officer, and was swimming away from shore as she rejected a life preserver which was thrown out to her. Michalski, an experienced scuba diver, and dressed in his bicycle patrol uniform, felt best equipped to attempt the rescue and dove into the water and brought the teen to safety. The teen was in the water for seven minutes and thanked the officer for saving her life. SUSAN SAVOIE: Life Saving Award. A nurse at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Savoie was driving along Morden Road on May 29, 1993, and spotted a male jogger who had gone into cardiac arrest. She perâ€" formed CPR until the ambulance arrived, thus saving his life and preventing further complications. CRAIG McCLEARY and LARRY GUSHEV: Life Saving Awards. Haltonâ€"Mississauga Ambulance attendants McCleary, of Oakville, and Gushev, of Burlington, responded to a call to a man having difficulty breathâ€" ing and emotionally distraught in a sixth floor apartment in Mississauga. It became apparent the patient intended to throw himself off the balcony, and the two men physically prevented the man from. taking his life, and took him to hospital for treatment. Both acted spontaneously in this rescue, having responded to a situation not regularly encountered by ambulance attendants. esd en e Three other award recipients do not live in town, however, they conâ€" tributed to the life saving and safety efforts of those recognized from Oakville. The recipients are: ADRIAN NORGATE: Attempted Life Saving Award. On July 7, 1993, while swimming at Bronte Creek Provincial Park pool, Norgate, 20 at the time, swam to the bottom of the pool in an attempt to rescue a close friend who had suffered an epileptic seizure. He had previously pulled his friend to safety, again following a seizure, while swimming at his family pool. However, at Bronte, the rescue was unsuccessful as lifeguards and emergenâ€" cy personal failed in their valiant attempts to save his life using CPR. 4 vap ng is Oe en m o c T Oakville residents received 14 of 24 awards presented at the recent Halton Safety Council Life Saving/Service Recognition Awards They‘re just a group of ordinary heroe changing economic conditions. Our managers make this decision based on their assessment of market trends in order to maximize potential returns while reducing overall volatility. The asset mix of the fund changes over time, but the manâ€" agers maintain the level of each asset group withâ€" in a defined policy range (see pie chart). Cash Policy Range 0â€"20% Current Holding: For additional details on all RoyFund Mutual Funds, please talk to a mutual fund represenâ€" tative at your local Royal Bank branch. They‘ll be pleased to help. Like all 12 RoyFund Mutual Funds, the Balanced Fund is offered on a no load basis. That means there are no commisâ€" sions when you buy or sell the funds, and no fees when you transfer between funds. No Sales Commission. Ever. THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Our experienced team of portfolio managers utilizes a balanced approach that straâ€" tegically shifts the asset mix to take advantage of Diversification SGT. STEPHEN CARROLL: Attempted Life Saving Award. Sergeant charge of the Tactical Rescue Unit of the Halton Regional Police, and head quartered in Oakyville, Carroll (of Burlington) responded to a dangerous si uation at a Burlington home on Sept. 27, 1993, where a woman had bee shot. The area was cordoned off as the female victim lay motionless in tt driveway of her matrimonial home. Eyewitnesses reported that the shoot had reâ€"entered the house, long barreled gun in hand. Carroll and two fello officers acted to move the victim from the driveway to a waiting ambi lance, and had used their armored vests to protect the windows of the polic cruiser. Unprotected from potential gunfire, Carroll, acting in impulse, exi ed the vehicle, and carried the victim over his shoulder for more than 10 metres to the ambulance. No more shots were fired by the perpetrator, how ever, the woman died as a result of her injuries. Carroll had demonstrate courage and physical strength in his attempt to save the victim‘s life. VAL TUFFORD: Life Saving Award. Walking along Kerr Street on M. 17th, 1993, Tufford noticed a car moving slowly away from the curb in traffic. Looking closely, she noticed there was no driver, but just a your girl playing with the gear shift. Tufford motioned other cars on the road stop as she chased the moving car, managed to get inside and stopped thus avoiding a serious accident. CONST. SALLYâ€"ANNE COLLINS: Certificate of Recognition. As member of the Halton Regional Police Service, Sallyâ€"Anne Collins serve for two years as a School Resource Officer in Oakville and Milton. Durit this tenure, she educated young people about safety, and devoted addition time addressing numerous community groups on various topics. At t same time, served as a member of the Halton Safety Council. Collins live in Cambridge. BOB FAUTLEY: Life Saving Award. Fautley and his family were tra eling along a rural highway in the Rockwood area last winter, and car across an accident where a small truck had rolled over on the icy road, tra ping a driver and passengers. His wife remained in the car with their t1 young sons as Fautley assisted those who were able, out of the truck, a placed blanketsâ€"over those who appeared to be more seriously injure offering reâ€"assurance to all until the ambulance arrived. There were no se ous injuries as a result of this accident. KATIE and JUSTINE GERROIR, and BRIAN GRENNAN: Life Savi Awards. While swimming in the Gerroirs‘ family pool, Justine noti Brian‘s fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son was under the water and not moving, on July 1993. Justine and Brian moved the boy to the side of the pool and Justi called her mother, Katie Gerroir, for help. She immediately started artific respiration and the boy began breathing on his own. DAVE DIXON, DEAN DEFAZIO, BRIAN PROVENCAL and RL SMYTH: Life Saving Awards. These four member of the Oakville F Department responded to a distress call of a man trapped 100 feet bel ground on Sept. 22, 1993. The trapped man was part of a threeâ€"man te working underground, digging a sixâ€"foot wide, 200â€"foot tunnel un Bronte Creek, when an electrical fire started filling the tunnel with de black smoke. He was trapped behind the fire, but his two coâ€"workers m aged to get to the surface and summon help. Acting Captain Dixon and three firefighters used fans to clear the smoke and made their way acr the tunnel, to find the man, with whom they had no contact, using a kn high hose to breath in fresh air from the surface. The worker was taken safety. Byâ€"Law changes will be recommended. Audited Financial Statements will be available at the meeting or through the President‘s office of the Hospital. NATURAL GAS ECONOMY With the heat wave ahead, there‘s no better time to buy a new Carrier highâ€"efficiency air conditioner â€" and there‘s no easier way to pay for it than with our Retail Credit financing.* Call today! * Don‘t pay till January ‘95 + Add a new Carrier air * No down payment conditioner onto your * Rebates available existing gas furnace in lieu of deferal andé Mav 21101 Guest Speaker: Dr. Fraser Mustard, President Canadian Institute for Advanced Research "Ideas, Wealth, Creation the Health and Wellâ€"Being of Societies" OAKVILLEâ€"TRAFALGAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Wednesday, June 8", 1994 at 8:00 p.m. at Le Dome 1173 North Service Road East, Oakville O.A.C. No annual fees, No transaction fees. Contact us for details. WereThe Inside Guys. Please join us at the Offer ends May 31/94 May 25, 1