Ron and Janice Mawson are now both 55 years old but Ron was disabled for eight years

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Question:

Ron and Janice Mawson are now both 55 years old but Ron was disabled for eight years which resulted in excess medical costs so they had to refinance the house. The current mortgage is $150,000 and the house has a market value of $800,000. They also have two children aged 12 and 14 and they continue to work in their current positions.

They currently have no liabilities other than the mortgage and they continue to invest in their RRSPs on a monthly basis. Ron has grown his RRSP to $300,000 and Janice has $350,000 in her RRSP. They each contribute $800 per month to these plans and will continue to do so until their planned retirement at age 65. These registered plans are currently invested 30% income and 70% equity."

And these are the questions:

Assuming 6% annual compound growth, what will the value of Ron and Janice's RRSPs be at age 65? Show these amounts separately for both Ron and Janice. (4 Marks)
If they leave their asset allocation the same and continue to earn 6% per year what income could they each pay themselves from these plans at age 65 without encroaching on capital? Assume a 5% withdrawal rate. (4 Marks)
If they convert their RRSPs to a RRIF what is the minimum payment required based on their age 65? What is the minimum if they wait to withdraw the funds at age 72?