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Times-Advocate, 1979-02-28, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, February 28, 1979 K-W farmers boost dividend to attract customers Purchasers of fertilizer in 1978 from the Kirkton. Woodham Farmers Club received some good news at Thursday’s annual meeting. A dividend of four percent was authorized by club members after considerable discussion. This is in ad­ dition to an original five percent allowed earlier. The dividend is to be paid or allowed by April 1. A former board of r JIM SIDDALL &SON A LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER • LIVESTOCK • GRAIN managemenc member Ray Paynter led the move for the further fertilizer dividend. Paynter pointed out that the club has been losing a lot of fertilizer business to other dealers. He added, “more fertilizer is being sold than ever before, but, we’re not getting our share.” Paynter continued, “Let’s use some of the club’s sur­ plus to encourage our customers to stay with us and others to come back. Secretary-treasurer Rea Stephen said, “We’re not in the driver’s seat in fertilizer anymore. There is a lot of competition and we are at the mercy of big com­ panies.” Fertilizer sold on which the added dividend will be paid This then 1977. The financial statement showed a surplus of $27,252.54 for 1978 bringing the accumulated surplus to $90,607.28. Total receipts for the year were $1,830,213.58 an in­ crease of about $104,000 and expenditures showed a large rise to $1,825,812.50. Members set the interest rate for unpaid accounts of the current year at 14 per­ cent which is two percent above bank prime rate. An additional charge of three percent was authorized for accounts which are more than one year in arrears. Secretary-treasurer Rea Stephen was instructed to send out bills to the older accounts on a monthly basis with interest compounded monthly. The club has prepaid purchased $300,000 worth of fertilizer price. Fertilizer accounts for 1979 will not be charged interest until July 1. at a guaranteed The management com­ mittee recommended in- creases in salary for secretary-treasurer Rea Stephen and his assistant Ron Denham. For 1979 Stephen will receive $6,600 up from $5,989 and Denham’s salary will be $4,100 increased from $3,663. Board of management committee members and recording secretary Jim McNaughton will be paid $15 for each meeting attended. Last years’ rate was $10. Bill Spence is president and Harry Weersink vice- president of the club. Management committee members are Jack Switzer, John Scott, Glen Dawson and Clarence Thomson. • FERTILIZER amounted to $609,000. was about $3,000 less the fertilizer sales for WELDING SUPPLIES LIMITED WELD-A-RAMA Come see welding made easy. Machines from 130 amps to 400 amps including semi automatics. Gas drive power plants, single or 3 phase machines that k connect 220 to 575 volt power. TRY FOR YOURSELF on aluminum, stainless steel, spring steel, all kinds of mild steel. Also featuring welding & cutting from our up to date line of oxy/acetylene equipment. Propane? See our line of propane BBQ's, working models on display. PTO or gas drive power generators from 3.5 KVA to 55 KVA. __ AT KIRKTON 229-6439 • FARM SUPPLIES the Job We'll Do Right.. We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Stan Presz- cator, Brenda Glanville and Mrs. Mary Thornton were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. George Cameron and Mrs. Ella Hulley, RR 1, Brucefield. Also visiting were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Cameron and children, Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein were honoured Sunday at the home of their son Marvin Wein to help celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Those present wereMr.&Mrs, Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend, Mr. Eber Lewis, Clinton, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Glenn, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim McLeod, Miss Cheryl Wein, Gary and Rick Wein and Miss Linda Earhart, Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Presz- cator are happy to announce the birth of their gran- daughter born February 24 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia. Proud parents are Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Dallier and a wee sister for Angela. Miss Lorna Glanville spent the weekend with Miss Margaret Quigley, Grand Bend,___________________ There was the cross-eyed discus thrower who never set any records but he sure kept the crown on its toes. K-W FARMERS CLUB EXECUTIVE — The annual meeting of the Kirkton-Woodham Farmers club was held Thursday and ex­ ecutive officers were named. Back, left, board of management Clarence Thomson, Glen Dawson, John Scott and Jack Switzer and assistant secretary-treasurer Ron Denham. Front, secretary-treasurer Rea Stephen, president Bill Spence, vice-president Harry Weersink and recording secretary Jim McNaughton. Staff photo Centralia Farm Supply Ltd Kippen ladies meet Centralia, Ontario Sat., Mar. 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pastor talks on public relations By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN Bodenham speaker at Relations Pastor Ivor was the guest the Public meeting of Kippen East Women’s Institute, February 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Kinsman. His illustrations for public relations were taken from the Bible and he quoted Cain saying “Am I my brother’s keeper?”, Jesus talking with the woman of Samaria, the good ' brotherly love. The thoughts of the Bible are as new as tomorrow’s newspaper. The president, Mrs. Dave Triebner, read a poem sent to her by her secret pal. Mrs. Grace Drummond PURINA RESEARCH c. a. McDowell ltd EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES Samaritan gave two readings - Roll call was “Name the part of the newspaper you read first.” Mrs. Harold Parson gave current events and also gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. Al Hoggarth ana Mrs. H. Caldwell served lunch assisted by the hostesses. Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs. G. Drummond. PURINA RESEARCH FARM FARM TOUR SAVE TAX $ WATCH YOUR $ GROW TAX FREE REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF PLANS FROM INVEST­ MENT CERTIFICATES TO LIFE ANNUITIES. WITH THIS WIDE RANGE, YOU CAN CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT WILL DO THE BEST JOB FOR YOUI EXETER 235-2420 Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 ! HAY INSURANCE DIRECTORS — The annual meeting of the Hay Township Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held Saturday. The directors and agents are shown above. Back, left agents Elgin Hendrick and Donald Campbell, vice- president Ian McAllister, Elmore McBride, Cecil Desjardine, Robert Glen and Arnold McCann and agents Glenn Webb and Hugh Hendrick. Front, auditor Ted Johnston, newly elected vice-president Herb Beierling, secretary-manager John Consitt, past presidents Carl Turnbull and Howard Datars and director Elmer Hayter. Staff photo Hay Mutual report good year, elect directors, name president The Hay Township Farmers Mutual Fire In­ surance Company earned a net income of $181,686 on their 1978 business accor­ ding to the financial state­ ment presented at Satur­ day’s annual meeting. The net income derived in 1977 was $125,564. The com­ pany now has a surplus of $1,533,325. In his report, president Carl Turnbull said, “Your company has enjoyed a growth rate that compares favourably with that of past years. Premiums have in­ creased by 25 percent and risks bv 19 percent.” Spring The report showed the net insurance in force at the end of 1978 was $183,681,317 as compared to $154,442,259 at the same time a year earlier. The new administrative building for the fire in­ surance company in Zurich is now almost completed at a total estimated cost of $137,500. Of that amount, $77,448 had been paid to December 31,1978. President Turnbull con­ tinued, “It is evident that Hay Mutual has proved vital to those who have experienc­ ed the misfortune of fire, wind and other insured perils. The effects of infla­ tion on buildings, machinery and livestock make it in­ creasingly important to review coverage periodically.” He added,“Auto insurance is now available to our policy holders. Those in- terested are encouraged to contact their agent for com- paritive figures in this area of insurance.” Hay Mutual’s secretary­ manager John Consitt com­ pleted his term as president of the Ontario Mutual Fire Insurance Association at the annual convention held in Toronto. On this subject, president Turnbull commented, “Mr. Consitt is to be con­ gratulated for an in­ teresting, informative and well organized convention and his wife Helen as well in her role as gracious hostess.” At Saturday’s annual meeting for policy holders directors Herb Beierling, Cecil Desjardine and Arnold McCann were re-elected. Elmer Hayter was named to the board of directors to complete a one year term replacing Donald Campbell who recently resigned to become one of the com­ pany’s four agents. Campbell will take over the area formerly served by John Scotchmer who retired at the end of 1978. Scotchmer was a director from 1959 to 1970 serving as president in 1963 and 1969. He was an agent from 1970 until his recent retirement. The other agents are Elgin Hendrick, Hugh Hendrick and Glenn Webb. At a director’s meeting following the annual, Herb Beierling was named president for the coming year and Ian McAllister will be vice-president. The other directors are Cecil Desjardine, Arnold McCann, Carl Turnbull, Robert Glen, Elmore McBride, Howard Datars and Elmer Hayter. Personals & Mrs. Grant MacLean have returned from a holiday in the south. Monday the ladies of St. Andrews church entertained the Queensway Nursing Home residents. Mrs. Lovell was in charge. Mr. & Mrs. Harold visited with Mr. & Arnold Gackstetter Guelph recently. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Upshall have returned from Hawaii. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Johnson have returned from Florida. Saturday afternoon Debbie Consitt entertained at her home in honour of Sharon Finlayson. Girl friends and bridal attendants were guests. Debbie Consitt read the address and contests were enjoyed, Tuesday night February 20 June Cooper and Margaret Consitt arranged a shower in the church for Sharon Finlayson. Melanie Lovell played the ukulele and sang two songs. Contests were conducted. Debbie Consitt read the address. About 80 ladies of the community were present. Keith Jones Mrs. in INFORMATION MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH 15 ROGER RATZ YOUR FUNK'S DEALER IN STEPHEN TOWNSHIP at Exeter Legion Hall BRINGS YOU SEED CORN SPECIALS n i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i n n m E UCO and OMAF f ...................................................................................................................................... Starts at 11:30 a.m. (Meal at 11:45 sharp) Let us know if you're coming by March 7 by calling 235-2081 In OFFER NO. 1 Buy 100 units of our single or 3-way cross hybrids and get an all-expense paid trip for two to Acapulco, Mexico (VIA Wardair) OFFER NO 2 75 un‘ts an^ hybrid and get a flight for two urrEK 1 to any Wardair destination in Florida. ROGER RATZ PHONE 237-3307, R.R. 3 DASHWOOD XjTO ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI APRIL 1-2-3, 1979 *249” From London, Chatham & Detroit Metro. Airport Price Includes Air Fare, Meals, Buses Ac­ commodation and Exchange on U.S. Funds See, Hear and Enjoy! — World's Largest Commercial Research Farm. — Visit Beef, Dairy, Swine, Laying, Turkey, Broiler, Horse, Dog & Cat, and Rabbit Units. — Management Techniques and Equipment in Special Interest Sessions. — Veterinary Sessions Covering Day to Day Disease Problems. — Finest Purina Farm Stage Show Entertainment. — Good Fellowship and Contact with Ontario's Successful Farm Owners and Managers. — A Dynamic, Condensed, Informative Livestock, & Poultry Seminar. — An Income Tax Receipt Will be Issued on Purchase of Tickets. — Contact Your Purina LIMITED. EX DUBLIN FEED MILL, DUBLIN 345-2330 EX BEV. MORGAN & SONS HENSALL 235-1487 EX REVINGTON FEED SERVICE RR 3, LUCAN 227-45 84 □X WATER'S ELEVATORS LTD. PARKHILL 294-6231 Dealer Today — SPACE IS E5X WRIGHT'S FEED SERVICE AILSA CRAIG 293-3170 t3X J. LORNE ROSS ST. MARYS 284-3434 SH FISCHER FEEDER SERVICE MITCHELL 348-8725 EX MILTON J. DIETZ SEAFORTH 527-0608 EE-;-BAKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE CLINTON 482-9333 FARM 1 EQUIPMENTjJ___________ X LIMITED / USED TRACTORS 1085 MF, cab, heater, duals, low hours, ex­ cellent cond. $13,900 1100 MF 20.8 x 38 rear tires, no cab. $9,250 165-DMF - High arch. $4,500 180-DMF $5,995 35 Gas MF and McKee snowblower. $2,195 1456 IHC, cab, heater, 20.8 x 38 rear tires with axle duals. $15,300 1066 IHC, 4WD, low hours, cab, heater, air cond., radio, 23.1 x 30 snap-on duals. $21,900 970 Case, 8-speed trans. $8,250 1370 Case, cab, heater, air, 1,800 hours, duals. $23,500 MARCH SPRING SPECIALS J Ask us about our interest free programs and FCL leasing. SPECIAL 1070 Case, Cab, heater, air, 1,000 hours $16,900 USED GRINDER MIXERS NH 352 - Excellent condition. IHC 1050 - Good condition. Farmhand 100 bu. Ex. Cond. Check with us for savings on New Holland grinder-mixers and New Holland spreaders. THORNDALE, ONT. Gord Hutchison Res. 461-1380 CUSTOMER UNITS Used New Holland #346 tank spreader, 852 gal. hydraulic lid opening. $825 1 - Used Century saddle tank sprayer with pump. NEW 'HOLLAND INTEREST FREE PROGRAM ON HAYING, HARVESTING, FORAGE EQUIPMENT. SERVICE Repairs made to all makes and models of tractors and machinery at a resonable hourly charge. A UMEMirK FREE TRUCKING* on all work orders over $100,00. For bookings made during farm show week (under 50 - mile radius only*) Phone 519-461-1530 SPERRV-^f'EW HOLLAND Clarence Woods Res. 283-6422