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The Citizen, 1986-03-19, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 11. l/l/est Wawanosh council backs Clinton protest West Wawanosh township council atits March meeting joined the protest of the salary settlement with department heads of the county of Huron. At its meeting March 3, council received a letter from the Town of Clinton protesting the size of the increase awarded to department heads in a new three-year agree­ ment. The Clinton letter asked the county council to rescind the second and third years of the agreement and renegotiate. West Wawanosh council instructed clerk Joan Armstrong to write to the county concurring with the Clinton protest. In other business, council ap­ proved preparation of an offer to purchase a 10-acre parcel of land adjacent to the Inglis Pit on part lot 24, Concession 14from Leontin and Hilda Selent. After considering six applica­ tions, the application of Jim Finleon to count dogs and sell tags for $1.75 per dog was accepted. Building permits were issued to A. and L. Chisholm, for a workshop, G. McNee for a garage and L. Forster for a house were approved. An agreement with Colborne Township for the maintenance of the boundary road was discussed and returned to Colborne with suggestions for change in two sections. Donations of $100 each were approved for the Dungannon and Lucknow Agricultural Societies for their 1986 fairs. Councillor Cecil Cranston re­ ported that a second representa­ tive from the township was requir­ ed on the Lucknow and District Joint Recreation Board and coun­ cillor Hamilton-Seeger agreed to act in that capacity. West Wawanosh memorabilia will be part of a time-capsule buried to commemorate Ontario’s Bicentennial. Following a letter from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, council instructed the clerk to send material for the time capsule which is to be opened in 2084. Sent from the township will be a township pin and Mrs. Sproul’s description of how she designed the logo. Ruth Galbraith attends Ontario Genealogical meeting In Toronto, recently, the Ontario Genealogical Society was present­ ed with a coat-of-arms on the occasion of the beginning of its 25th Anniversary year. The presentation was made by Bryan Sparrow, British Consul General. Also present to bring greetings was His Honour the Honourable Lincoln M. Alexan­ der, the Lieutenant-Governor of Walton man passes DAVID GEORGE ROSEKAT David George Rosekat of RR 4, Walton died March 14, 1986. He was 25 years of age. He was the son of Elaine Rosekat and the late Alfred Rosekat of Walton. The late Mr. Rosekat is survived by his wife, the former Sheila McCulligh and two children, Jo­ seph and Angela. Also surviving is one brother, Manny Gomes of Walton, Marla (Mrs. Robert Montgomery), Wingham, Angela Gomes, Wing­ ham and Maria and Melinda Gomes, both of Toronto. Funeral service was held March 18 from the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Home. Burial was in Brussels Cemetery. Ontario. Reverend Father David Bowyer, whodesignedthe coat-of-ar ms/ explained its meaning. Prominent genealogists as well as members of O.G.S. Council were present. Mrs. Ruth Galbraith, of Brussels represented Huron County OGS. Huron County Branch meets every month, March to November at the Assessment Office, God­ erich on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The April meeting will be held in Goderich Township Community Centre, Holmesville, on Tuesday, April 1 at 7:30. It will be a Beginner’s Workshop designed to especially help those who wish to begin a search of their ancestry. All are welcome. Come and bring a friend who is interested. Biyth United minister talks of second chance Mr. Bauman based his sermon, Sunday, at Blyth United Church on the story of a woman caught in adultery and her second chance. When the accusers had left, Mr. Bauman recalled, Jesus had told the woman to go and sin no more. God gives us a second chance, he said. “If we try to take charge and tellGodwhattodowe are being conquered by will, ” he stated. He emphasized that people can’t bring anyone to God - only He can dothat. “Heistheonewhocalls people to Himself. Jesus is the one doing the job,’’ he said. Thechoirsang “And can it be that I should boast.’’ Mr. Bauman told the children’s story and Marlene Toll was the leader for the children. There were beautiful flowers in memory of Calvert Falconer. The Teen Club attended the Christian Reformed Church for their afternoon service. Stephenson’s Grocery 887-9226-Brussels Monday - Saturday 8-6 UTOPIA TOMATO JUICE 89 ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 99 We have more to offer! TRAVEL LEADERSHIP CULTURE • SPORTS COMMUNITY BETTERMENT AGRICULTURAL INVOLVEMENT GET INVOLVED ! JOIN JUNIOR FARMERS! FOR INFORMATION CONTACT J WE ARE GROWING FOR THE FUTURE! L. Cunningham 526-7557 N. Cartwright 523-4712 2’s48 OZ. ROYALE TOILETTISSUE 4’s 1.49 CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE 28G 1.99 QUAKER OATS 1.35 KG .99 DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT 500 ML..99 KRAFT PEANUTBUTTERI 500 G.1.49 WELCH’S GRAPEJAM 500 ML.1.99 WELCH’S GRAPEJELLY 500 ML.1.99 VAN CAMP PORK‘NBEANS 14 OZ.2/.99 STOKELY KIDNEYBEANS 14 OZ.2/.99 KRAFT DINNER 225 G.2/.99 CAPMANS ICECREAM 2 L.1.89 LIMIT QUANTITIESWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.