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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-26, Page 14Planning for the day you retire or buy your first home means having a master plan for your investment in the future. So we have two plans to help. A Retirement Savings Plan, and a Home Ownership Savings Plan. They both earn you valuable tax savings, and when you subscribe to either one, or both plans your contributions can be applied to any one, or a combination. of these investment vehicles: 1. Royal Bank RSP and 1-10SP Deposits. Interest-bearing deposits with The Royal Bank of Canada, offering a high interest return, geared to the general deposit rate structure. Because of the long- term nature of these deposits, it is. possible to pay a higher rate of interest than on conventional / savings deposits. 2. Income Fund. igh-y bonds, deposit instruments andirnortgages insured under the National Housing Act make up this portfolio which is actively managed by professionals. The policy is to achieve as high a current income as is compatible with maintaining reasonable price stability as well as moderate capital appreciation. 3. Equity Fund. Investment mainly in Canadian common stock port- folio which is actively managed by the same professionals. Long-term capital growth with reasonable current income is the objective of this fund. It's all in how you plan your strategy. Your Royal Bank manager can help you work out a master plan. Why not call or visit today. Now it's your move. Joe Hilverda Lucknow ROYAL BAN K ...for a lot of reasons. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 PAGE FOURTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Paisley Reeve Is Bruce Co. Warden McQUILLIN 50th CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Crawford Douglas M.P., Bob McKinley - M.P., and the Right Honourable John G. Diefen- baker. A telegram was received from their granddaughter Sharon MacNay, who is presently living in Australia. The following poem, written by a good 'friend of the family, Mrs. Gordon Wall of Wingham, is a tribute to their 50 years of marriage. DICK AND EMILY. Dick's been a huntei for years and years, But tis more than fifty years ago His thoughts did turn To hunt a wife and settle down. 'Tvvas Emily Thomson that he did choose To be his bride, and no time did they lose. At the Thomson home these two were wed, Herb and. Myrtle were the witness- es. This happy couple a home did make,,, Where fun and laughter was not a fake. A family of boys was their first joy With Gordon and Harvey, Harold and Jack. Then more were added to join the "clan" With Marybelle, Ronnie, Allan and Donelda And last but not least came Barbara and Lynda. Completing a family of which they are proud. In Kinloss Township they made, their home Where the welcome mat was always out. Both joys and sorrows have come and gone - Good times and bad, they weather- ed them all. Then grandchildren came - an even dozen To/keep them young, and not be snoozin' Ruth Ann and Don, Rick, Brenda and Gary, Also Martin and Douglas, Danny and Terry. These were McQuillin's needless to say, Then Sharyn and Steven had the name of McNay And MacLeod was the name Of little Miss Dawn.. Great grandchildren three have this proud couple. Tara, Amanda, and Sara Lin. But the family tree is not complete Without Donna, Isobel, Cathy, Winnie, Bob, Doug and Don. Dick still likes to hunt, and oft bags a wolf Emily stays home and has a meal ready When the hunters come in so eager to share Tall tales of success and "we just missed a bear." Oh yes, Emily knits, crochets and sews, The hand-work she's done, you wouldn't believe We congratulate this fine couple for all of this And may they enjoy more marital bliss. The following address was read by a friend, Jim Morrison of Toronto. Dear Emily and Dick: We your family, friends and neighbours have gathered to be a part of this your "Fiftieth Wedding Demonstrated Macrame Hobby The regular meeting of Kairshea W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Don MacKinnon. The president, Mrs, Cliff Roulston, welcomed visitors and members, and the meeting opened in the usual, way with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The scripture, Psalm 24, was read by Mrs. Harold Howald. Roll call was answered by "Name how a. member can assist in public relations". Minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Lloyd MacDoug- all, communications and business dealt with. It was moved and seconded that a $25.00 donation be sent to Nutrition Education. Mrs. Gordon Wall and Mrs. Farish Moffat are to take care of a Valentine gift or gifts for persons in Kairshea room of Wingham Hosp- ital. Mrs, Harold Howald reported that Kairshea W.I. would entertain at Pinecrest February 24th. Standing committee reports were given .by Mrs. Philip Steer, Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, Mrs. Hank Harteinink and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie. Mrs. .Evan Keith chaired the meeting for the program. Mrs. Harold HOwald conducted a contest on the previous day's "Free Press". How well do you read your newspaper? This being "Public Relations meeting" it was fitting to have one of our members, who is Public Relations Officer on the Provincial Board speak to our meeting, Mrs. Harvey Houston. Mrs. Houston said she was happy to address her own branch, and gave an insight into her work as. P.R.O. on the Provincial Board, Toronto. A demonstration of a popular hobby, Macrame, was given by Mrs. Gordon Cayley and .Mrs. Douglas Kaufman. They showed a variety of articles they had made of Macrame and had members work on the different knots, also showed something of how this work is done. Mrs. Evan Keith expressed - thanks and presented each with a gift. Mrs. Harold Howald gave court- esies, and the meeting closed with the singing of 0 Canada and Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Evan Keith and Mrs. Harold Howald, assisted by the hostess. Anniversary." We have known you over the years as an outstanding example of quality friendship and good neigh- bourliness. What more could one ask for in any community. Emily you certainly performed the duties of a dedicated wife and mother in your home. We also appreciated the efforts and contri- butions you have made to help in community endeavours. Dick, for many years you kept the wheels of the County or Township running smoothly as a mechanical genius and competent heavy mach- inery operator. You so often helped out of what would have been impossible situations due to your expertise. We are sure Bruce County and particularly this local area are the better for your both having resided here. ' Please accept our love, best wishes and these gifts toward more years of happy marital bliss. Your family, friends and relatives. Paisley Reeve Andrew Cormach was acclaimed Bruce County ward- en at Walkerton on Wednesday of last week. Warden Cormack, a four-year veteran of county council, was the only declared candidate going into the inaugural meeting but - Amabel Township Reeve Gary Harron and Kincardine Township Reeve Alvin Thompson were also nominated. Both withdrew. Traditionally, the warden's chair alternates between urban and rural municipalities and last year the job -was held by Saugeen Township Reeve. Alex Lamont. Warden Cormack said he ran for warden because he was proud of Bruce County and felt it was an honour. Reeve Harron said he will run next January when it will again be a rural municipality's turn. George Grant, a former reeve of Paisley and warden of the county in 1971, was a speaker at the inaugural ceremony. It was Mr. Grant who persuaded Warden Cormach to .enter municipal polit- ics. Mr. Grant warned council against bringing in outside profes- sionals as consultants. He said council has many good people and a good staff and professional help is not needed. Referring to a salary study prepared by a financial consulting firm from Toronto last year he said KINLOUGH Mrs.. Frank Maulden, treasurer of the Bible Society for this district, received a letter of appreciation from the Rev. A. F. Cowan, area representative, to the canvassers and all those who contributed to the Bible Society. The amount sent in '\ from Kinlough and District was $247.04. We 'are pleased to report that Mrs. Tom MacDonald returned home from the Wingham and District Hospital where she has been a patient. "we are supposed to get profes- sional help to show us how to, do it right, but they told us how to do it wrong."