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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-12-03, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1986. Clinton Credit Union re-elects executive Christmas J$noppin<j $13.95 $29 95 $12 95 Is hii paper dee TT Members of the Clinton Community Credit Union elected a Board of Directors for the 1986-87 term at the organization’s annual meeting in Clinton November 26. Officers for the term appointed from within the Board were above, [front, from left] Keith Tyndall, Vice-President; John Lavis, President; and Ernie Williams, Secretary. Back row, Directors Tom Eadie, Ray Garon, Gerry Fergusson and Mason Bailey. Ernest Williams of Seaforth and Keith Tyndall of Clinton were re-elected to the Board of Directors at the Clinton Community Credit Union’s 35th annual meeting in Clinton November 26, filling the only two positions left vacant by the termination of each man’s three- year term of office. At the Directors’ meeting later, Mr. Tyndall was appointed vice- president of the board, relieving Mr. Williams of that duty, which the latter held last year in addition to his position as secretary. Again, John Lavis of Clinton was appoint­ ed president, while Mr. Williams will continue as secretary. Mason Bailey of Blyth, Ray Garon of Clinton, Gerry Fergusson of Exeter and Tom Eadie of Goderich will continue on as directors for 1986-87. Only one member of the Credit (Loan) Committee was up for election, with Herb Duizer of Clinton being returned by acclam­ ation, after Bill DeJong of Clinton declined the nomination. Other members of this committee, which meets once a week to review loan applications, are Richard Lobb, Help yourself and help us at The Citizen. In December, already one of the busiest times of the year for you and us, more than 1,000 subscriptions of The Citizen will be due. Save time by renewing your subscription now! Check your mailing label. If it says Oct., November or December 1986, it is due or will be shortly. ^CLOTHING & FOOT WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Insulated coveralls, work parkas, work pants, shirts, socks, blue jeans by Levi, GWG, Blue Jay, Johnathan G 2 pc. Snow Suits, for adults, teens and children, safety workshoes, rubber boots, snow joggers. Childrens Pull-on Winter Boots Mens' & Ladies Velcro Snow Joggers Childrens' 2 pc Jogging Suits with hood Pineapple Wedges, Bulk Cookies. Candy. Chocolate. Snack and save yourself a long line-up Act now '4? NEW & USED FURNITURE—^ ANTIQUES • CARPET Kitchen suites, Living Room Suites, I Bedroom Furniture, Box Spring & I Mattress, Water Beds, Desks, I TOYS • YARNS • GIFT ITEMS WINGHAM SALES ARENA Just North of Wingham on Hwy No 4 OPEN Mon - Sat 9 00 - 6 00 Fri nights till 9 00 p m ^SPORTING GOODS---------------- New & Used Guns, Rifle Scopes. Am­ munition. Traps. Bows. Gun Cases Pellet Rifles 34 95 Swiss Army Type Knives $ 1 9 95 Gun of the Week - Boita 410 or 20 GA S/S Coach Gun $269 00 8x40 Binoculars with case $39 95 4'Skinning Knife & Case $ 1 0 95 ■ ' 7 Cliff Parker, Jim Hunter and Doug Cantelon. Manager Fred Gibson noted that Mr. Duizerwasamemberofthe original credit committee set up in Clinton more than 36 years ago by the Christian Reform Church, approving farm loans to Dutch immigrants at four per cent. Two by-laws to amend the existing by-laws of the Credit Union were passed by the more than 100 members in attendance, after each was explained by President Lavis and John Dick, a chartered accountant with the organization’s auditor, Ward Mal- lette of Ridgetown. One of these, which will require Credit Union members to hold a minimum of five paid-up perma­ nent shares in the organization, (up from the one share now required), was recommended by the provincial Ministry of Consum­ er and Commercial Relations. This provision will result in providing the member-owned company with alargercapital base, which will enable it to realize a more advantageous tax position. The other by-law passed by the membership, at the request of the ministry, will provide for a larger number of members needed in order to call a general meeting. Although this action has never been taken by the Clinton Credit Union, according to manager Fred Gibson, the new by-law will make it necessary to have more than 400 members in agreement to call such a meeting, up from the 100 now required. Mr. Dick reported that a divi­ dend of 6.5 per centwas paid on share accounts this year, with more than $2.9 million being returned to members as dividends and inter­ est. He said that until the organization’s reserve fund has been built up to five per cent of its assets, according to a ruling by the Ontario Share and Deposit Insur­ BULK FOODS • BAKING GOODS • BAKING SUPPLIES—_____________ __'Hundreds of items to choose from choice quality golden and Sultana raisins, Pecans. Walnuts. :Spices & Extracts, Hard & Soft Wheat Flour.(White. Brown) & Icing Sugar. Glazed Fruits, in­ clude - Cherries, Mixed Fruits. Foods, Imported Foods Peanuts in the Shell Peppermint Patties Satin Mix CandyC- ance Corporation, higher divi­ dends would not likely be forth­ coming. Mr. Dick also pointed out that Credit Union members are insured up to a limit of $60,000 per account by this provincial corporation, matching a similar amount of protection granted federally to depositors with chartered banks. Members learned that for the first time in history, assets at the Clinton Community Credit Union have passed the $40 million total, with growth in both the Clinton and Exeter branches showing a steady increase. Loan Manager Don Jefferson reported that his depart­ ment had experienced a very busy year, with nearly $15 million in loans disbursed, covering 282 first Large selection of toys! •Lingerie and Linens •Jogging Suits and Sweaters for teens •Socks and Shirts SHOP TODAY AT Brussels 5c to $1.00 Store Brussels 887-9072 $1 19 1b $2 39 lb $1 99 lb Choc Coated Peanuts Pineapple Wedges Pure Choc. Baking Chips mortgages and 1,686 personal loans. He said the average mort­ gage loan was more than $28,000, whiletheaveragepersonal loan amounted to slightly more than $4,000. The Credit Committee had reviewed 1,083 loan applications, and approved 829, while loan officers approved l,1391oansto members whose past rating was satisfactory. Before the meeting ended, the solemn oath of office was admini­ stered by vice-president Tyndall to six new employees, Josephine Cook, Eileen Townsend, Debbie Falconer and Terry Dobson of the Clinton office; and to Lynn Tordoff and Karen Dauber of the Exeter branch. 2 79 lb $1 89 1b I $2 49 lb I